The word LIBERTY on U.S. coins is a motto. A motto is an inspirational message or emotionally stirring phrase. The motto's on current U.S. coins are Liberty, In God We Trust, and E Pluribus Unum ("out of many, one").
Depends on which coin you are talking about. US coins frequently have featured a personification of Liberty, although who Liberty is modeled after depends on the coin.
All us coins made in 1978 have the word LIBERTY on them. What coin are you asking about?
No US coin is known as just a "LIBERTY" coin and ALL US half dollars have the word liberty on them. The first US half dollar was made in 1794.
Of the 4 US coins that are dated 1799 all have Liberty on them a denomination would help.
The word LIBERTY only tells us that the coin is from the United States. Please post a new, separate question with the coin's denomination.
class-1-{1804-liberty] What thinks?
A seated Lady Liberty.
August 13, 2009 The only silver coin produced by the US Mint in 1799 was the silver dollar. Although it had no denomination on it, the word "LIBERTY" was on the obverse side of the coin. If your coin has no "Liberty", then it is worn so much the word has been rubbed off or it is not a US coin. If it is worn badly then the value would probably be about $600. If it is not worn then, probably, it is not a US coin.
Nearly all US coins minted in 1882 have the word LIBERTY or a picture of Miss Liberty on them. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination.
There are no "liberty coins" all US coins either have "LIBERTY" written on the coin or have a personification of Liberty. There are a few "liberty" coins that can more easily be identified and valued such as Standing Liberty Quarters (minted 1916-1930). But without knowing the denomination, the date, and the condition of the coin it is impossible to answer your question.
Please post a new question with the coin's denomination. As you can see from your pocket change ALL US coins have the word LIBERTY on them.
All US coins dated 1963 have the word Liberty on them. Please post new question with the denomination of the coin.