Roman coins did not lead directly to American coins. European coins came after Roman ones, and people from Europe came to America and brought European coins with them, and when they made their own, they kind of copied the European ones.
"First Strike" is an invention of a mass-marketer to assign a higher value to the coins offered. It supposedly means the coins are the first ones minted from new dies. In reality, it was applied to coins shipped on the first day of release, which could include coins from dies that had already struck thousands of coins.
The coins to save are the old ones, from before 1965, they were made of silver.
None. There are no coins in a dollar. A dollar is a paper bill.
There are a lot of differences between Greek coins and Indian ones. Get a book about world coins, and you can learn a lot about how to identify coins.
you have to get a membership an buy it with your coins
The ones you buy stuff with
The lower ones are acidic the higher ones are basic
Um, it would depend on the dragon. If it's a bigger dragon, then it would be less, if it's a smaller dragon or young dragon, then it would be more. And you have to factor in the fact that the gold and treasure would spread out too, so it would have to fill the entire cave/area. Lol, no offense, but why are you asking this?? :)
The newer ones no but the older ones mabe worth a little not much but a little
when you get the big pearl, you get 300 coins. for the tiny ones, you get 25 coins. for the small black one, you get 50 coins.
Unless it's uncirculated or proof, 25 cents. The only ones that are worth any significant premium are quality uncirculated ones. As of 05/2010 prices range from about $1 for lower-quality uncirculated coins to perhaps $15-20 at the high end.