What are the chances that the UK would strike U.S. half dollars, or that the U.S. would put Queen Elizabeth on a coin?
You have a fake made by the same metalworking techniques used to concoct those "rare" (NOT!!!) double-headed quarters sold in novelty shops for a couple of bucks.
A 1962 Canadian silver dollar with the image of Elizabeth and text of ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA is worth $11.42 today. This is because of the value of the metals used to make the silver dollar.
only 1 usd
What is a1968 gratia Regina f.d elizabeth 11gratia gold coin worth?
Not enough details. What country? (if there's no country on the coin, it's from the U.K) What date? Please post a new question.
i have the same coin and it depends on the coin which is 5.5 grams and it is about 22 carat which is £164.09
That's either a forgery or an error. Elizabeth II is the current Queen of England. No coin dated 1900 would have her name on it, as she hadn't even been born then, let alone become queen.
DEI is Latin for God. It will appear on many British coins and coins of many of the British Empire/Commonwealth countries. The full, unabbreviated legend for a 1958 (Elizabeth II) coin would read "ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA BRITANNIA OMN REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR" meaning - "Elizabeth II by the Grace of God, Queen of all the Britains, Defender of the Faith". Depending on the coin and country, it would often be shown very heavily abbreviated as "ELIZABETH II DEI GRA BRITT OMN REGINA F D", or even "ELIZABETH II DEI GRATIA REGINA" with "FID DEF" on the reverse.
....You need to give us the denomination and the country of origin for the coin. All you told us is that a coin minted in 1965 with Elizabeth II's face on it (and all Dei Gratia Regina FD means is basically By the Grace of God Queen and Defender of the Faith).
Canada issued 6 different circulating coins in 1960. Please post a new, separate question with the coin's denomination.
The Latin phrase "Dei Gratia Regina Elizabeth" translates as Elizabeth, queen by the grace of God. This phrase (or an abbreviated version, D. G. Regina) appears on all the coinage of the British Commonwealth, therefore it does not identify a specific coin. I don't even know what country it is from, let alone what its denomination is. Furthermore, even if I knew exactly what coin you were talking about, the value varies tremendously depending upon the condition of the coin. Most coins from 1958 would have no value to a collector unless they were in extremely good condition.
That's Elizabeth II, not Elizabeth the EleventhAssuming it's from Canada, your coin is mostly silver and might sell for $5 or $6.
Put on your thinking hat. Would a U.S. coin have a picture of the Queen of England on it??? Please determine what country your coin is from and post a new question with its date.