No, It's a gaming token
A female prince; a woman having sovereign power, or the rank of a prince., The daughter of a sovereign; a female member of a royal family., The consort of a prince; as, the princess of Wales.
There ain't no such person. The Monarch's eldest son (currently prince Charles) is entitled PRINCE of Wales. He also has other titles, including Duke of Cornwall, which may be the source of your confusion. Prince Charles is the Prince of Wales.
yes he is the prince of wales.
These coins are a brass token, used as "play money" or possibly as gambling chips, about 19-20mm in diameter. Some may have a hole punched through them which is not a part of the original design. They are definitely collectible and depending on condition, may get anything from a few pence to a few Pounds.
Prince William of Wales
Prince Charles, Prince of Wales. Prince William of Wales. Prince Henry of Wales.
No Prince William is not The Prince of Wales. That title is held by the eldest son of the reigning monarch. The reigning monarch is Queen Elizabeth II and her eldest son is Prince Charles, who is Prince of Wales. Prince William is known as Prince William of Wales because his father is Prince Charles. When Charles becomes King, then Prince William will become the Prince of Wales
Wales is a principality, not a duchy. Prince Charles is the current Prince of Wales.
Prince Harry is not a king. His title is Prince Henry of Wales.
Prince William is now the Duke of Cambridge. He will not become the Prince of Wales until his father Prince Charles, the current Prince of Wales, becomes King. Even then, the title of Prince of Wales does not begin automatically. Prince William must have an investiture which bestows the title of Prince of Wales upon him. This answer was re-written by DieselEstate on 20th April 2012
Prince Harry's parents are Diana, Princess of Wales and Charles, Prince of Wales.
There is only one Prince of Wales: Prince Charles. There can only ever be one Prince of Wales because the title is given to the eldest son of a monarch.