The coin was issued in the German state of Bavaria under the rule of Maximilian III Josef. I believe that "Patrona Bavariae" is Latin for "Patron of Bavaria", and indeed Maximilian was technically the Elector of Bavaria (although the title "King" was given to his successors in 1806).
While there were several coins issued in 1776, my guess is your coin is a Thaler with a portrait of Maximilian on the obverse and a Radiant Madonna and Child on the reverse, measuring 28.06mm in diameter and composed of 83.3% silver (giving it an ASW - Actual Silver Weight - of 0.7515 troy ounces). Examples were produced in both Munich (no mintmark) and Amberg ("A" mintmark), but the value is the same for each. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example in Very Good condition would be worth about US$15, an example in Fine condition would be worth about US$25, an example in Very Fine condition would be worth about US$50, and an example in Extremely Fine condition would be worth about US$100.
The Battle of Jutland was in 1916. Can you provide some information about the coin like a country or mint name, the year of minting, what the coin is made from, its diameter, what is inscribed on the coin, etc?
Definitely need more information than what this is. Is it a quarter? Half? Nickel? Penny? Dime? What condition is it in?
Remember Roman numerals from grade school? "V" is the Roman numeral for 5, so you have a nickel.There's more information at the Related Question.
Sovereignty issues.
There was no "Battle of Britain" 50 Pence coin issued. Perhaps you refer to the 1994 "50th Anniversary of the Normandy Landing (D-Day)" 50 Pence coin. I have to point out that as I type this I have a "Battle of Britain 1940" fifty pence coin in my hand, so either I have a forged coin or Mr Lewis is incorrect in his assertion that no such coin exists.
The value of a 1743 Patrona Bavariae coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. In general, these coins can range in value from around $20 to several hundred dollars. It is recommended to have the coin assessed by a professional numismatist for a more accurate valuation.
Hi, i found this coin in a relatives loft and would be grateful if you can fill me in on some information about this coin. The date on it is 1757. I search and found some for 100 - 150 EUR, but it depends on the grade, see this ones: http://www.ma-shops.co.uk/shops/search.php5?ref=wi&searchstr=bayern+1760 (You can change the year in 1757 to get the 1757 ones) there are 11 "1760 Patrona Bavariae" coins e.g. this one http://www.ma-shops.co.uk/wendel/item.php5?ref=wi&id=297 VALUE 100.- EUR, 150 $ here some medals http://www.ma-shops.co.uk/hossfeld/item.php5?ref=wi&id=222019 http://www.ma-shops.co.uk/hoehn/item.php5?ref=wi&id=61027067
There were no US coins minted in 1776.
Please check the coin again. You'll find that the date is 1776-1976 and that it's a half dollar.There's more information at the Related Question.
More information, please! Is it denominated in Reales, Maravedis or what? What does it appear to be made of, gold, silver or copper?
Look again. The date says 1776-1976. It's a Bicentennial coin worth 50 cents
Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
Uh, a centennial is 100 years. 1776 to 1976 is TWO hundred years so that would be a Bicentennial coin.
All genuine "Fugio Coppers" are date 1787 not 1776, so the date on your coin is wrong or it's not a Fugio cent.
Sorry, no US coins dated 1776 with a Twenty D. denomination were struck. 1793 is the first year for ANY US coin.
What is the value of my coin-1776-1976 Eisenhower Liberty dollow?
If you mean the dual-date 1776-1976 dollar it's Eisenhower.