The coin you are describing is a British half crown from the reign of King George IV, minted in 1826. The obverse features a portrait of George IV, while the reverse typically depicts a seated Britannia, symbolizing British strength and unity. This coin is made of silver and was part of the currency used in the United Kingdom during that period. It is collectible among numismatists and holds historical significance.
20500 eoros
Although these started out as genuine British circulating coins, it became fashionable at some point to create jewellery out of them. There are examples listed on the Internet of brooches, pendants, cuff links and even buttons having been made from genuine circulation coins. The enamelling is part of the jewellery making process, the coins were never minted like this. They are not traded or collected as coins, but as jewellery, and are collectible in their own right and are attracting some relatively large prices. In view of the collector value of an uncirculated British 1826 silver Shilling, I would prefer to have the Shilling. Modified coins have no collector value.
No. There are two different 1826 Farthings, and each has variations. There is the First Issue 1826 British Farthing which has the year below Britannia on the reverse. Variant 1 - The standard issue coin which appears much as you would expect. Variant 2 - There is an R/E in GRATIA which is the error. There is the Second Issue 1826 British Farthing which has a wreath below Britannia on the reverse. Variant 1 - The standard issue coin which appears much as you would expect. Variant 2 - An error noted only recently, is the use of the Roman "I" instead of "1" in the date on some coins, ie. I826 instead of 1826 on the obverse. Variant 3 - There is also the Proof FDC coin.
1826 - 1735 = 91
Photography was invented in 1826
Adams died in 1826.
Five decades before 1826 would be 1826 minus 50 years, which is 1776. Therefore, the year that was five decades before 1826 is 1776.
1826 is in the 19th century, which runs from 1801 to 1900.
4th of July 1826 was a Tuesday.
The British 1826 George IV copper coins minted were the Penny, Halfpenny and Farthing. They are very similar except for the size. The Penny is 34 mm in diameter. The Halfpenny is 28 mm in diameter. The Farthing is 22 mm in diameter. Please decide which you have and submit a new question.
1826. He was born on 6 July 1781 and died on 5 July 1826.
Sorry no US silver dollar coins dated 1826