Yes, 1887 was Queen Victorias Golden Jubilee year.
Five Pound (quintuple Sovereign) gold
Two Pound (double Sovereign) gold
Sovereign gold
Half-Sovereign gold
Crown (Five Shillings) sterling silver
Double-Florin (Four Shillings) sterling silver
Halfcrown (Two Shillings and Sixpence) sterling silver
Florin (Two Shillings) sterling silver
Shilling sterling silver
Sixpence sterling silver
Threepence sterling silver
There were no Proof bronze coins minted and no Groat (Fourpence).
There were also two Proof FDC sets issued -
11 coins Five Pounds to Threepence
7 coins Crown to Threepence
she was the first child of Queen Victorias.
Queen Victoria's family was the royal family -her husband and many children were her immediate family.
Queen Victoria's given names were Alexandrina Victoria. She was the last British monarch from the Royal House of Hanover.
Her given names were Alexandrina Victoria, and she belonged to the Royal House of Hanover. From birth formally styled Her Royal Highness Princess Victoria of Kent. Queen Victoria's real name was Alexandrina Victoria
Queen Victoria
It was acquired by Queen Victoria.
It was named after Queen Victoria's husband; Prince Albert
yes she was once the royal but posh queen of England
The queen. Queen Elizabeth second but queen Victoria frist
she was the first royal to live in buckingham palace
Queen Victoria's eldest child was named Victoria. Victoria was Princess Royal and was married to Prince Fredrick of Prussia when she was 17. She later became Empress of Germany.
The Royal Mint did not produce an 1887 Jubilee coin. All British gold and silver coins from mid-1887 to mid-1893 inclusive had what is referred to as the Queen Victoria "Jubilee bust" on them. The "Jubilee bust" shows a much older Queen Victoria wearing a veil and a small crown.