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What is the weight of a queen victoria sovereign weight
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there was no queen of china there was only leaders and they were all men u dumy Actually, there was the Empress Dowager Cixi. She was the only female ruler of China and ruled from 1887 (at the age of 16) until 1908, when she died.
As there is a (Diamond Head) in Hawaii and she had an odd hair style-like a topknot, it is not suprising Her Majesty acquired the sobriquet ( Diamond Lil)- though this also applied to a Mae West character (thirties) and the actress Lillian Russell who died in l922.
By the year 1887
The Royal Mint did not produce an 1887 Commemorative coin. You possibly have a souvenir medallion or token which would have been produced in their thousands for Queen Victoria's Golden Jubilee.
Your description fits a number of 1887 British coins.Is it made from silver or gold, and what is the diameter?
Commemorative circulation coins were not issued in Queen Victoria's day. Crown coins issued from late 1887 to 1892 have what is known as the "Jubilee" bust of Queen Victoria. It is very possible that you have a commemorative medallion or some other type of souvenir of the occasion.
What is the weight of a queen victoria sovereign weight
in 1887
1887
Queen Victoria celebrated the Golden Jubilee in 1887. The Golden Jubilee was the celebration that marked the 50 years the Queen had been on the throne.
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Queen Victoria Eugenia's birth name is Victoria Eugenie Julia Ena Prinzessin von Battenberg.
You have not given enough information to say what you have. The link below may be of use to you in identifying this item.
It was the practice for coins to be minted with obverse and reverse 180 degrees out of alignment during Queen Victoria's time and earlier, although not all coins were minted that way. The practice seems to have gradually died out during the 19th century and ceased altogether in 1887. All Queen Victoria Pennies, Halfpennies and Farthings were minted with both sides aligned normally. The last Queen Victoria coins to be minted with obverse and reverse 180 degrees out of alignment were - Three-Halfpence - 1862 Twopence - 1848 Threepence - 1887 Sixpence - 1887 Shilling - 1887 Florin (Two Shillings) - 1887 Halfcrown - 1887 Crown (Five Shillings) - 1847 Half-Sovereign - 1887 Sovereign - 1887
British 1887 sterling silver coins come in one of two different busts of Queen Victoria and the reverse designs are completely different. Late 1887 Shillings specifically have quite a few minor variations. The early 1887 coins show a younger Queen Victoria on the obverse with a wreath and a crowned value on the reverse. There is no picture available, but all Shillings from 1879 to early 1887 are almost identical. See the image of the 1885 Shilling below. The late 1887 coins show an older crowned Queen Victoria (Jubilee bust) on the obverse with a a crowned shield on the reverse. See the image of the 1887 Shilling below.