Old British Columbia (BC) coins can have value depending on their rarity, condition, and demand among collectors. Certain coins, especially those minted in limited quantities or featuring unique designs, may be worth more than their face value. It's advisable to consult a coin collector or appraiser to determine the specific value of any old BC coins you may have.
2050 BC
Most ancient coins do not have a date even into the 8th century A.D. (CE).
Archaic Greece in around 600 BC
The earliest coins were made in 700-600 BC and were made out of Electrum which is a naturally occurring mix of both gold and silver. The first pure gold coins were made in about 560 BC.
Any coins with "BC" in the date are FAKE, FAKE. Think about it for a minute - how would any normal mortal know that Jesus was destined to be born some 30 years in the future, and moreover, how would they use the English abbreviation for "before Christ" when English wouldn't exist for another 1100 or so years?
Gold coins dated 35 BC would be 2008 + 35 = 2043 years old this year
2045
The hyperinflation of the third century BC was caused by continued debasement (reduction in the precious metal content) of the Roman gold and silver coins. This devalued the coins. Several emperors had done this as a means to increase the amount of coins they could have to pay for increases in public expenditure, especially increases military expenses due to increases in the size of the army and the pay of soldiers. Eventually, the coins hardly had any precious metal content and were not worth anything. Although there were too many coins being minted, there were hardly any in circulation as people hoarded the older coins because the newer one were worth less.
2050 BC
samudragupta who loved playing veena. Year 375-335 bc
Egypt, about 2000 BC
The first coins to circulate in Britain date to around 150 BC and were brought from Northern Gaul by the Celts. The coins were made from gold and known as a "Stater". The Celts began minting gold "Stater" and "Quarter Stater" coins around 100 BC and smaller silver and bronze denominations known as a "Unit" and fractional coins in each metal.
Most ancient coins do not have a date even into the 8th century A.D. (CE).
The first coins made in Britain were gold coins struck by the Celts in or around 70 BC. Prior to that, there were imported coins circulating, dating back to about 150 BC.
Nothing, since no coins were noted down in BC.
coins
It is currently thought the Celts brought coins to what is currently known as the United Kingdom in about 150 BC.