An English Ryal or Rose Noble coin was introduced into the currency in about 1464 and was issued during the period 1464-1470. It was gold and weighed 120 grams and had a value of Ten Shillings.
An English Rose Noble coin, circulated but still in good condition (depending on the variant), might fetch anything from £425 to £4,250 GBP.
A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
If 100 = $77,000.
If 50 = 16,000.
Its a GB english pound coin
A Noble was a gold coin of the English currency first introduced about 1344. It was equal to Six Shillings and Eight Pence or one third of a Pound.
Such a coin does not exist. The English have never produced a 4 Pound coin.
The English Shilling coin was not introduced until about 1550.
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There were many different English gold coins produced during this period. Angel Half-angel or Angelet Treble-sovereign Double-sovereign Sovereign Ryal George-noble Half-George-noble Crown of the Rose Crown of the Double-Rose Halfcrown Quarter-angel Crown Half-sovereign Fine Sovereign Half Pound Rose-ryal Spur ryal Unite Double-crown Britain crown Thistle crown Laurel Half-laurel Quarter-laurel All of these gold coins were issued at different times for different Kings and Queens, coins of the same name often changing their face value from time to time.
This is a gold coin from Henry VIII first coinage and features Henry and Catherine of Aragon both crowned. This particular Crown was worth 5 Shillings in its day, but the Crown had a variable value back in the good old days. These were a "hammered" coin and the purity of the gold is questionable. An English 1526 (Henry VIII first coinage) Crown of the Double-Rose (crowned), depending heavily on condition, may fetch anything from £500 to £1,100 GBP.
The "Angel" was a gold coin first introduced into England by Edward IV in 1465. The coin came from France where it was known as an "Angelot". It was briefly known as an "Angel-Noble", the "Noble" being the coin it replaced. The "Angel" had an initial value of Six Shillings and Eight Pence (or one-third of a Pound or 80 Pence). During the 16th Century, the value of the "Angel" changed from values between 80 Pence to 132 Pence (or 11 Shillings). The dimensions of the coin also changed reflecting the relative value of the coin. The "Angel" was effectively replaced in 1663 when the standard issue gold coin became the "Guinea".
There was never a British coin minted called the Mark, it was merely a value equivalent to 160 pence, for accounting purposes. The expression was used in the 14th and 15th centuries. The Noble coin (6 Shillings and 8 Pence) was equal to half a Mark.
Only a nerd would know
Value of old 1965 20c english
Probably only scrap value. Silver is currently around 58p a gram. If you weigh the coin and multiply its weight in grams by 58p then you should get the coin's value. It could be worth anywhere from £20 - £30.