No. Until the new design British 20 Pence coin first issued in 2008, the date was only ever on the reverse of the 20 Pence coin.
The British 20 Pence and 50 Pence coins are both heptagons.
The British 20 and 50 Pence coins both have seven sides, but they are not the only seven sided coins in the world. Other countries have had, or currently use a seven sided coin including Botswana, Falkland Islands, Gibraltar, Guernsey, Haiti, India, Isle of Man, Jamaica, Jersey, Madagascar, Nicaragua, Poland, Sri Lanka, Tanzania and others.
The British 50 and 20 Pence coins are both heptagonal to assist with the visual identification of the coin and, as an aid to the sight impaired as a tactile means of identifying the coins.
It the UK the mint does: the British 50 pence and 20 p coins are both heptagonal.
There is no British 2 cent coin. The Brits have a 2 Pence coin, which is currently the second lowest denomination British coin in circulation. Up to 1992 they were made from bronze, from 1992 onwards, they are made from copper plated steel and are 25.91 mm in diameter.
The two most know sides were the Colonists and the British, though the Indians helped both.
They actually helped both sides. The Iroquois, Cherokee, and Catawba helped the British and the other nations helped the French.
British forces held against an Argentinan invasion with heavy losses on both sides (to modern standards) 70 Argentinan officers charged with war crimes. A now never ending uneaseness between the UK and Argentina over the islands.
There are two different British 50 Pence coins commemorating the "150th Anniversary of the Institution of the Victoria Cross", both issued in 2006. One coin depicts the obverse and reverse of the Victoria Cross, with the initials VC. The second coin shows a soldier carrying a wounded comrade against a silhouette of the Victoria Cross. Both coins were reissued in sets in 2009 as various Proof FDC coins.
If that occurs, then both sides lose.If that occurs, then both sides lose.If that occurs, then both sides lose.If that occurs, then both sides lose.If that occurs, then both sides lose.If that occurs, then both sides lose.
A Shilling was a coin with a value of 12 pence. A Florin was a 2 Shilling coin. Both of these coins were used in Britain and many British Empire/Commonwealth countries. At Britains changeover to decimal currency, the Florin and the Shilling were replaced by the 10 and 5 New Pence coins respectively.
They would supply both sides with weapons, troops, and financial aid.