"georgivs v d g Britt omn rex f d ind imp" does not identify the coin, in very abbreviated Latin, it identifies the Monarch. All British Commonwealth countries have variations of this expression on their coins.
"GEORGIVS V D G BRITT OMN REX F D IND IMP". The literal definition is - "George V by the Grace of God, King of all the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India".
If the coin has no country name on it, it is probably British. If it is gold and has a mounted St George slaying a dragon on the reverse, it will be either a Sovereign or a Half-Sovereign. Sovereigns and Half-Sovereigns are identical except for size.
There should be a tiny little letter underneath the horses rear foot indicating where it was minted. None for London, C for Ottawa, M for Melbourne, P for Perth, S for Sydney.
There is some value to these coins.
the value would probbally be pretty expensive because it would be considered an antique
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An inscription is a short message or text that is written or engraved onto a surface, typically on a monument, coin, or object. It is often used to provide information or commemorate a person or event.
The Hebrew language was written first. The earliest known inscription in Hebrew is the Khirbet Qeiyafa Inscription, from about the 11th century BCE. The earliest examples of written Arabic date back about 1700 years (the 3rd century CE).
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An inscription is typically an engraved or written statement on a monument, artwork, or historical object. On the other hand, a subscription refers to the act of signing up or paying for a service, publication, or membership on a regular basis.
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Knowing how to read Chinese