You will have to be a bit more descriptive than that. Queen Victoria has been on Canadian stamps since 1953, so there's quite a variety of stamps that yours could be. It wou D be helpful to know more about the stamp, but sadly most postage stamps from the 1950s and up sell by the pound. If it's mint, it's only worth 2¢ in Canadian money, anyway. But wait! Just because it's not worth much doesn't mean you should get rid of it, if that is what you were thinking. I personally would just keep it as an interesting collectable. Now, your stamp might be worth more if it had queen VICTORIA on it, as those are slightly older (last issued in 1899).
Depending on the year it was printed, a Queen Victoria 2 cent stamp can be sold for up to $750.
You use the postage of the country of origin, in this case, you would use Canadian postage.
A profile bust of Queen Victoria was pictured on the first postage stamp.
18 cents
Since Queen Elizabeth II has been pictured in some form on every stamp Great Britain has issued for the past 50 years, you will have to get more specific! I would suggest taking a look at the Scott Postage Stamp Catalog for Great Britain. Your local library will have a copy that you can use in the library.
Queen Victoria. The very first postage stamps were produced in England in 1840.
A Canadian stamp in 1958 sold for 5 cents. (I checked eBay to make sure!)
The first postage stamp was issued by Great Britain. It pictured the head of Queen Victoria. Since that time, the head of the current King or Queen of Great Britain has appeared on every stamp.
A variety of stamps have been issued during the reign of Queen Elizabeth II. The 4D Queen Elizabeth stamp is worth between .75 and 1.50 pounds.
Queen Isabella of Spain
The One Penny Black had a silhouette of Queen Victoria on it.
Queen Victoria who was the Queen of England when the first Penny Black stamp was printed in 1840.
Yes. All international mail is sent with the postage from the country of origin.