All coins have two sides, an obverse and a reverse. The obverse is the front or the "heads" side, the reverse is the back or the "tails" side.

Those symbols are the obverse and reverse of the Great Seal of the United States. The eagle is the obverse and the pyramid is the reverse.

"Obverse" refers to the front of the coin (usually the side with the portrait), as versus the "reverse", or back, of the coin.

The reverse of any coin is its back. The portrait is on the obverse, or front.

The term "reverse" refers to the back side of a coin, as opposed to the "obverse", or front side. On US coins, the obverse side is the one with the portrait and (except for the presidential dollars) the date. On foreign coins, it is not always easy to determine which side is the obverse and which is the reverse, although a good rule of thumb is that the side with the portrait, crest, or name of the country is probably the obverse.

Technically, the two surfaces of a coin are known as the obverse (front) and reverse (back). Informally, they are known as heads or tails. One side is called the obverse the other side is called the reverse. The obverse is general the side which features a monarch or president.

Please be more specific what type.

Saudi Arabia

Heads.

Saudi Arabia

The technical name for the heads side of a coin in obverse, and the tails side is called reverse The technical name for the heads side of a coin in obverse, and the tails side is called reverse

British Farthings from 1953 to 1956 featured Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse and a wren on the reverse.

British Farthings from 1937 to 1952 featured King George VI on the obverse and a wren on the reverse.

British Farthings from 1911 to 1936 featured King George V on the obverse and a seated Britannia with trident and shield on the reverse.

British Farthings from 1902 to 1910 featured King Edward VII on the obverse and a seated Britannia with trident and shield on the reverse.

British Farthings from 1838 to 1901 featured Queen Victoria on the obverse and a seated Britannia with trident and shield on the reverse.

British Farthings from 1831 to 1837 featured King William IV on the obverse and a seated Britannia with trident and shield on the reverse.

British Farthings from 1821 to 1830 featured King George IV on the obverse and a seated Britannia with trident and shield on the reverse.

heads and tails

The technical terms are obverse (front) and reverse (back)

Thomas Jefferson on the obverse, 42 of the signers of the Declaration of Independence on the reverse.

verse

converse

transverse (e.g. waves)

obverse

reverse

The 1963-P Lincoln cent has known reverse doubled-diesbut not obverse examples. Take it to a coin dealer for an assessment.

The back side is called the reverse.

The front side is called the obverse.

Obverse: George V

Reverse: in capitals "ONE PENNY"

A 1921 Morgan Dollar has Lady Liberty on the obverse and an eagle with arrows in I'ts feet, on the reverse $30...A 1921 Peace Dollar has Lady Liberty on the obverse and a perched eagle with sun rays on the reverse..$100

John F. Kennedy on the obverse (front) and the Presidential seal on the reverse.

Obverse, when referring to the sides of an object such as a coin or seal.

Forward, when referring to movement or progression.

saudia Arab

There are several. One is a white oblong pill with 10 on the obverse and A on the reverse.

For a coin with a given obverse, the reverse may change over a period of time. Coins of British Commonwealth countries for example, have Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse. As she has aged, her portrait is updated every 15 to 20 years, so you have first portrait, second portrait, third portrait, etc. A coin with an unchanging obverse, such as the US one cent coin, may change the design on the reverse periodically so, you have first reverse, second reverse, third reverse, etc. These terms should not be confused with first issue, second issue, etc. when the design of the entire coin is changed, possibly including its size and metallic construction.

The British "NEW PENNY" was first issued in 1971 and featured Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse with a crowned portcullis on the reverse and was 20.32 mm in diameter.

The 1871 Penny featured Queen Victoria on the obverse with Britannia on the reverse and was 30.81 mm in diameter.

Unfortunately you will HAVE to give more details than that. What do the legends say? What is the design on the reverse and obverse?

obverse and reverse and the plain area around the coins is called the field

Normally the "heads" side is the obverse.

That categorization is contentious when a coin bears the picture of the reigning monarch on one side, such as coins from Canada, Britain, and Australia. In those cases numismatists tend to call the design side the obverse and the portrait side the reverse, but that's not universal.

The Canadian two-dollar coin has a polar bear on its reverse side. The obverse side has a portrait of Queen Elizabeth. This bill is called the toonie.

The two main designs are the obverse and reverse of the Great Seal of the United States.

The Front of a coin is the heads side Known as the obverse. The Back of a coin is the tails side "reverse".

On the obverse (heads) side is an image of President Thomas Jefferson, and the reverse (tails) shows his home Monticello.

This is not possible because the obverse and reverse die strike the coin simultaneously.

The obverse of any King George coin will have King George on it. From 1714 to 1952 there were 6 King Georges.

From 1714 to 1800, the reverse of the British silver Penny had a Crowned "1" on it. From 1797 to 1967, the reverse of the British copper and bronze Penny featured the seated figure of Britannia holding a trident and shield.

The British Halfpenny coin featured Britannia on the reverse for hundreds of years. The obverse featured the reigning King or Queen.

The eagle is the obverse of the Great Seal of the United States. The pyramid is the reverse side of the Seal.

The eagle is the obverse of the Great Seal of the United States. The pyramid is the reverse side of the Seal.

FG are the initials of Frank Gasparro, he disigned the reverse of the coin. Gilroy Roberts did the obverse.

The front side (heads) is called the Obverse side and the back side (tails) is called the Reverse.

That date makes it a Peace dollar. The obverse features a young Lady Liberty, wearing a pointed crown, similar to that found on the Statue of Liberty. The reverse shows a bald eagle perched on an olive branch.

The obverse and reverse sides of the Walking Liberty half dollar were both designed by sculptor Adolph A. Weinman in 1916.

The obverse began to be re-used in 1986 for the American Silver Eagle dollar and is currently being minted.

The reverse of the American Silver Eagle dollar was designed by sculptor and engraver John M. Mercanti in 1986.

I will assume that you refer to the 1942 British Florin.

The obverse has "GEORGIVS VI D : G : BR : OMN : REX" which is heavily abbreviated Latin for "George VI, by the grace of god, king of all Britain", more or less.

The reverse has ":FID:DEF::IND:IMP:" which is a continuation of the obverse legend, abbreviated Latin for "Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India".

All British silver coins from 1937 to 1946 inclusive will have the same inscriptions on the obverse and reverse.

All British nickel-brass and bronze coins from 1937 to 1948 inclusive will have the combined inscriptions on the obverse.

It has a picture of Liberty with a winged helmet on the obverse ("heads") side and an bundle of sticks with an axe on the reverse ("tails") side.

It means the front side the "heads" of the coin. The reverse is the opposite end often called the "tails" of a coin.

The one that I am aware of was certified MS65 and sold at auction in 2000 for $47,500.

No authentic CSA half dollars bear the shield on the reverse and obverse of the coin.

They all look the same except for different dates and mintmarks. Lincoln on the obverse and Wheat Ears on the reverse.