I think that you are reading the coin incorrectly. George refers either to King George the 5th or King George the 6th of Great Britain. "Dei" means "God", but the full phrase on the coin is "George V [or VI] Dei Gratia Britt Onm Rex Fid Def Ind Imp" or some slight variant thereof. This is somewhat abbreviated latin for "George the Fifth [or Sixth], by the Grace of God, King of all Britain, Defender of the Faith, and Emperor of India." Note that the last phrase ("Imp Ind", or "Emperor of India") will not be there if the coin is dated after 1947, the point at which India gained its independence.
January 5th, 1964 was the date of George Washington Carver's death.
Part of the Latin title of King George V, commonly used on coins. GEORGIVS V DEI GRATIA REX ET IND IMP means, GEORGE V BY THE GRACE OF GOD KING AND EMPEROR OF INDIA.
Roughly translates into George VI King by the grace of god.
King George III of Great Britain. Dei Gratia is Latin for "by the grace of God."
Such a coin does not exist. George V did not become king until 1910.
dei
Vox Dei para Vox Dei was created in 1974.
image by dei
King George V wasn't on any coins until 1911.
Agni dei.
There are several coins from the reign of George IV that carry a crown and lion design. Check out the images on this site:http://ukcoinpics.co.uk/g4/index.htmland post a new question with the denomination of the coin you have. That'll help to get a better idea of its worth.Note that the motto's wording is Dei Gratia
George V by the grace of God, of Britain and all the Dominions King, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India.