Queen Victorias Golden Jubilee was in 1887 and was the 50th Anniversary of her accession to the Throne.
That being said, it was chronological (though there were certainly parades, etc in London) and not centered on any particular city, it was celebrated throughout the Empire.
Special coins, medallions and tokens were issued, some quite valuable. An oddity was the higher denominations were denoted by size and not marked as to denomination.
The gold 5 Pound coin was the top coin. Many years ago I saw one in a pawn shop. The pawnbroker thought it was not a coin but some sort of religious medallion, still out of my price range! It appeared to be larger than a US $20 Gold Piece, which has .9675 Troy Ounce content.
Monday
priceless
Queen Elizabeth II celebrated her Golden Jubilee in July 2002.
Buckingham Palace in the City of Westminister
No, the term 'golden jubilee' is a common noun, a word for a golden jubilee of any one or any kind. A proper noun is the name of a specific golden jubilee, such as The Golden Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II.
The Golden Jubilee occured in l887.
Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee in 1887
1887
in 1887
1887
Queen Victoria celebrated the Golden Jubilee in 1887. The Golden Jubilee was the celebration that marked the 50 years the Queen had been on the throne.
Queen Victoria celebrated 3 Jubilees. Having her Coronation in 1837, her Silver Jubilee was in 1862, her Golden Jubilee in 1887, and her Diamond Jubilee in 1897.