Moneta d'argento is an Italian equivalent of the English phrase "silver coin." The phrase translates literally as "coin from silver," "coin in silver" or "coin of silver" in English. The pronunciation will be "mo-NEY-ta dar-DJEN-to" in Pisan Italian.
"Coin" in English is moneta in Italian.
"Flan" in English is flan for the dessert and tondello for the coin-making mold in Italian.
soldo scudo
A silver coin.
Old English Pounds (Sovereigns) were minted in 22 carat gold, not silver.
A replica of the coin (fake coin) has a value of about US$30, is usually made of non-silver alloy, and has no silver color. As a coin collector, you may still collect a replica coin, because it does have a historical value. A real Sungarei, Chinese Qing dynasty silver coin was minted in 1897 although the minting year was not on the coin. The edge of the real silver coin had the artist's English name, L. GIORGI. Entire coin was in shining silver color, and 1.75 inches in diameter. The current value of a real Sungarei silver coin, 1 Teal, is at least US$10,000.
A "koiienka" coin is from Russia. The coin is lettered in the Cyrillic alphabet used by Russian and several other Slavic languages. The Russian spelling is "копе́йка", which is usually translated into English as "kopecks".
Francesco II of Hapsburg (Asburgo is the Italian form for Hapsburg) was the last ruler of the Holy Roman Empire, and also the duke of Milan. That silver coin was probably minted either in Austria or Milan.
have a 1985 L500 silver uncirculated italian coin / one side has face of woman with map of italy and 10 flags on other side
Yes, what little silver is in (or on) the coin is real silver.
Nothing. There is no such thing as an Italian five cent coin.
If the coin is an "S" mintmarked silver proof coin, it's 90% silver.