No British coin has four different people on one side of the coin.
It is most likely a commemorative or souvenir token celebrating 4 generations of the Royal Family.
Any country that has a King or Queen puts the monarch on the front, or the "Obverse" of the coin. The back side of the coin is called the "Reverse".
The large bronze coin you describe is probably a British Penny from the period 1910 to 1936. The coin has no special significance other than it is a British coin and people used it to buy things. The "angel" on the reverse would the seated female warrior Britannia wearing a helmet, carrying a trident and shield, who is personifying Great Britain. Britannia has appeared on British Pennies for hundreds of years.
A 50p coin, which is a British currency, is seven-sided, making it a regular heptagon. This unique shape allows it to be easily distinguished from other coins in circulation. The coin features a design on one side, representing the British monarchy, while the reverse side typically showcases a design celebrating the coin's denomination or a commemorative theme.
On a British coin the letters FD appear on the same side of the coin as the head of the monarch. They stand for Fidei Defensor (Latin for "defender of the faith') a title bestowed on King Henry VIII by the then Pole. The title has since been used by all British monarchs.
I can tell you that it is not a British coin and possibly even that it is not a coin at all, rather a medallion, medallette or token perhaps.The Queen is almost certainly Queen Victoria.Can you give any more detail about what is inscribed on the "coin"?
I can find no reference to any British coin as you describe. There were very few British coins minted in 1837 and none of them were gold. I suspect you have a medallion.
The Front of a coin is the heads side Known as the obverse. The Back of a coin is the tails side "reverse".
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The only 1967 British coin with a sailing ship on the reverse is the bronze Halfpenny. In mint uncirculated condition, it might get up to £0.50 GBP.
They have to be different. Because the British were driving on the left
The Britannia coin from 1821 is a British silver coin featuring the personification of Britain, Britannia, on its obverse side. It was part of the larger series of coins that depicted Britannia, a symbol of national pride and strength, often used to represent the British Empire. The 1821 coin specifically was minted during the reign of King George IV and is notable for its design and historical significance in British numismatics. These coins are highly sought after by collectors today.
The Other Side of the Coin was created in 1999.