Such a coin does not exist. Queen Elizabeth II was not born until 1926 and did not become Queen until 1953. Queen Victoria was on the throne in 1877. Please specify the denomination of the coin in your next question.
2,0000 Dollars. Depending on the date of the coin.
how much is it worth
Think it is a it of money
the queen Elizabeth's bridge weighs 2,0000 kg
The coins of many of the 50 Commonwealth countries might have the legend - ELIZABETH II DG REG FD in one form or another. If you got the coin in change, it will be worth whatever is inscribed on it.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Elizabeth II was not born until 1926 and did not become Queen until 1953. Queen Victoria was on the throne in 1877. Please specify the denomination of the coin in your next question.
The British 1977 cupro-nickel 25 Pence coin, formerly known as a Crown, is a commemorative issued for the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II and is collectible.
Your coin is most likely a Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemorative Crown (25 Pence) coin. In absolute mint condition, it might get anything up to £1.50 GBP.
It's still worth $2 Canadian.
My F-Reg Golf Mk II has Power Steering.
The value of a coin featuring Queen Elizabeth II typically ranges from a few dollars to a few hundred dollars, depending on factors such as its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It is recommended to consult with a professional coin dealer or utilize online resources like auction websites to determine the specific value of your coin.
It's part of the heavily abbreviated Latin motto that appears on coins from England and other Commonwealth countries. It's been used for centuries, with modifications for the reigning monarch's name and the political situation at the time. The monarch's name may or may not be Latinised - e.g. you'll see "Elizabeth II" for the current queen, but something like "Georgivs VI" to refer to George the 6th. Other parts, with possible abbreviations: d.g. ; dei gra. ; dei gratia, "by the grace of God" Rex - "king" ; Regina - "queen" omni ; omn ; - "of all" B, BR, Britt - "Britain" f.d.; fid. def. - "defender of the faith" ind. imp. - "emperor/empress of India" (before 1948) so a motto for Victoria might translate as the mouthful "Victoria, by the grace of God Queen of all Britain, Defender of the Faith, and Empress of India" Elizabeth II DG REG FD Elizabeth II, By the Grace of God Queen and Defender of the Faith (inscription on British coins)
Regina is Latin for Queen. Depending on the year of your coin, it could be either Queen Victoria (1837 to 1901) or Queen Elizabeth II (1953 to present). DG or DEI GRA is abbreviated Latin for Dei Gratia - meaning, by the Grace of God.
If it's a regular circulation coin, face value only.If it's anything else please post a new question with more details including its denomination.Also, essentially ALL coins of the British Commonwealth have that motto on them so it's not an identifying feature.
2,0000 Dollars. Depending on the date of the coin.
Unless it's in a special package that says it's a silver proof what you have is made of copper-nickel and is a common circulation coin. If so, its value as of 08/2009 is about 80¢. If it's a proof issue and the packaging indicates it's made of silver, its value is in the area of US$45 - 55.