Well, actually is says König (king) - Honig means "honey" in German!
Friedrich III reigned as the King of Prussia (Preussen) for less than a year so these coins were only struck at the Berlin Mint. However during that time over 5 million were issued so they're not considered to be scarce. sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists the following approximate retail values as of 03/2010:
Slightly worn - US$152
Almost no wear - US$193
Uncirculated - US$250
In average condition, it retails for about $30. If it has only a slight amount of wear that figure jumps to about $150. Your coin is from Prussia, one of the German states that continued to issue its own coins after the 1871 unification of Germany. The "A" mint mark indicates it was minted in Berlin. Prussia's head of state, Wilhelm II, was also the Kaiser (king = "konig" in German) of the united German Empire (= "Deutsches Reich")
SMS Kaiser Friedrich III was created on 1898-10-07.
Friedrich Kaiser has written: 'Junker und Knecht: Charakterbild mit Gesang in zwei Akten'
Georg Kaiser's birth name is Friedrich Carl Georg Kaiser.
Kaiser Wilhelm II's birth name is Friedrich Wilhelm Viktor Albert Hohenzollern von Preuen.
Kaiser Wilhelm II (full name Friedrich Wilhelm Viktor Albrecht)See link for more information
Yes there is 50 mark coin from 1878 with Wilhelm the 2th Deutsche Kaiser Konig V.Preussen on it .
Ernst Kantorowicz has written: 'Kaiser Friedrich der Zweite'
Wilhelm II deutscher Kaiser V preussen More information is needed. Please post a new question with more details including the name of the German state that issued the coin. The highest-value circulation gold coins minted during that time were worth 20 marks, so a 50-mark coin would almost certainly have been issued only for some special purpose.
that depends on who they were, where they came from, when they ruled, what and whom they conquered, whom they married, what they wanted to be called, etc. since about 900 until about 1800 they held the title romanorum imperator. (translates as Caesar of rome, basically). during the German empire (1871-1918) they were called deutscher kaiser und koenig von preussen (sry about format. i didnt do it.)
Kaiser Wilhelm II reigned in Germany between 5 June 1888 and 9 November 1918.
sammler.com, a major German collectibles site, lists values as of 11/2011 as: Moderately worn: US$16 Slightly worn: $21 Uncirculated: $35 The German wording translates as Wilhelm the Second, Kaiser of Germany and King of Prussia.