There were two gold UK coins minted in 1900, the half-sovereign and the sovereign. At minimum, a gold half-sovereign would have a melt value of 4 grams of 22K gold (at the moment very roughly $120), because that's what it's made of. A gold sovereign would be worth (minimally) twice that, since it's 8 grams of the same alloy.
Depending on condition (and other factors ... they were minted at four different mints, in differing quantities), they could be worth more to a collector, but you'd have to take them to a dealer to find out exactly how much.
The "Victoria Dei Gra Britt Regina (Fid Def Ind Imp)" part is a standard imprint (it just means "Victoria, by the Grace of God Queen of Britain, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India") and doesn't really tell us much; it's like asking how much a 1965 "Liberty In God We Trust" coin is worth (those words appear on all 1965 US Coins from the penny to the silver dollar; a bona fide 1965 US coin that didn't say that would be worth a lot more).
I am not a numismatist but normally the value of an old coin depends entirely on its condition................
You need to give us the country of origin since there were multiple 1 cent coins dated 1900 with Queen Victoria as the monarch.
Well people say nothing but I've been looking around and in outstanding condition 10 English pounds, or 7 dollars..
That's either a forgery or an error. Elizabeth II is the current Queen of England. No coin dated 1900 would have her name on it, as she hadn't even been born then, let alone become queen.
it is worth around 100 quid
Victoria Jubilee Bridge - 1900 was released on: USA: June 1900
Victoria Art Gallery was created in 1900.
TSV Victoria Linden was created in 1900.
Victoria Hutson Huntley was born in 1900.
Queen Victoria
she was 80
Queen Victoria was the reigning monarch of UK in 1900, until she died the following year.
Nottingham Victoria railway station was created in 1900.
Queen Victoria, who ruled until her death in 1900. CORRECTION: Queen Victoria died in 1901 NOT 1900.