Norwegian. I think anyway, I looked up Noreg and Norway, the Kingdom of Norway to be more precise, came up. I have one similar to a penny.
There is no specific information available about a "noreg coin." It is possible that it may refer to a coin from Noreg, which is an alternative name for Norway. Norway has its own currency called the Norwegian krone.
I do not know what the coin you mention is worth, but it has recently gone out of use. Noreg is not spelled wrong, it is the the norwegian name for my native country (Norway). steffenlj89@gmail.com
Norge or Noreg depends on which written language. Norway has two
Kingdom of Norway, in norwegian we say "kongedømmet Norge" or "Kongedømmet Noreg".
no serial noreg
less than 1 cent
Oluf Kolsrud has written: 'Presteutdaningi i Noreg' -- subject(s): Clergy, History, Study and teaching, Theology
It is believed to be derived from the Old Norse word norð vegr, which means northern road, or north way. In Old Norse Norway was called Nóregr, which can be seen in Norway's 2nd official language, nynorsk, where the official name for Norway is Kongeriket Noreg. (The Kingdom of Norway).
you mean? : i went to see you in Norway, or i want to see you in Norway, or i want to see norway? What yo have writen, would be transelated directly like this: i whent: Jeg reiste/Eg reiste see you in norway: se deg i Norge/sjå deg i Noreg
No. It is a British coin.
You can buy them at coin dealers and coin shows.
Independence Coin is one coin appraisal service company. Coin appraisal services are just what they say, they let you know how much a coin is really worth. You can get a free coin appraisal on the website Coin Quest.
A Coin?