good quetion...
Obverse Books was created in 2008.
Obverse is the head of the coin. See the related link.
The obverse side of a coin - is the side with The Queen's head on it.
All US half dollars intended for circulation have a person on the obverse. Prior to 1948 it had a personification of Liberty on the obverse. From 1948-1963 it had Benjamin Franklin on the obverse. From 1964-present it features John F. Kennedy on the obverse.
No. King George III died in 1820. King Edward VII was on the throne in 1907. All 1907 British and British Empire/Commonwealth coins will have King Edward VII on the obverse. You may have a token or medallion in remembrance George III.
"Obverse" refers to the front of the coin (usually the side with the portrait), as versus the "reverse", or back, of the coin.
The obverse side of the coin features a portrait of the country's president.
This is an attractive little medallion commemorating the opening of the fourth residence of the Philadelphia Mint. It is bronze, common, worth very little and attractive if somewhat plain. There is an eagle on the obverse with a map of the continental US in front of it. The reverse is an image of the mint itself.
If you refer to British coins, the reigning Monarch is on the obverse. Silver Jubilee of who or what?
the obverse
You possibly refer to a 1965 22 carat gold medallion produced by Gregory and Co. The obverse shows the head and shoulders of Winston Spencer Churchill (wearing a bow tie) and the dates 1874 - 1965. The reverse shows the "V for Victory" hand gesture, with the thumb in line with the middle finger and the end of the cuff visible. These medallions were made in two sizes, large and small. The large medallion is 57mm in diameter and weighs 136.02 grams. The small medallion is 38mm in diameter and weighs 46.86 grams. Both medallions are boxed in a presentation box with the name of the company on the inside of the cover. The large medallion is currently selling for over £5,000 GBP. The small medallion is currently selling for over £1,700 GBP.