The German state of Baden issued countless coins (over several hundred years) with its ruler on it - for example the 5 Mark coin (KM#274) of 1902 with "FRIEDRICH GROßHERZOG VON BADEN" ("Friedrich, Grand Duke of Baden").
In 1955, West Germany issued a 5 Mark coin (KM#115) for the 300th Anniversary of the birth of Ludwig von Baden, ruler of Baden and Commander of the Imperial Army.
Assuming, however, that you are referring to Maximilian von Baden, who was very briefly the Chancellor of Germany at the end of World War One, the answer appears to be "no."
The coin you have is likely a German coin featuring Friedrich I, the Grand Duke of Baden. Friedrich I ruled from 1856 to 1907 and his image was commonly featured on coins during that time period. These coins are often collected by numismatists interested in German history and coinage.
Jakob von Baden died in 1511.
Jakob von Baden was born in 1471.
Barbara von Annenkoff died in 1979, in Baden-Baden, Baden-Wrttemberg, Germany.
Grosser Preis von Baden was created in 1858.
Hans von Kahlenberg died on August 8, 1957, in Baden-Baden, Germany.
Sabine von Maydell was born on October 9, 1955, in Baden-Baden, West Germany.
Baden Baden
Konstanz, Baden, Germany
Baden-Württemberg is a state in Germany. Stuttgart is the capital and largest city of the German state of Baden-Württemberg.
Monika von Behr was born in 1946, in berlingen, Baden-Wrttemberg, Germany.
The German coin with diameter 29 mm face value 5 Reichsmark (Paul von Hindenburg) issued 1936 to 1939 weighs 13.88 g and contains 90% silver.