If it's 5 cents or more, then yes. The die axis wasn't changed until 1911, on coins featuring George V.
That's either a forgery or an error. Elizabeth II is the current Queen of England. No coin dated 1900 would have her name on it, as she hadn't even been born then, let alone become queen.
Her Majesty Elizabeth II is the Queen of Canada and the Canadian head of State.As such, every coin minted since Her Majesty's ascension to the throne has featured the Queen's image.
on one side it has a picture of the Canadian coat of arms and on the other side it has a picture of queen elizabith II and the date on the coin is 1952-2002
The Polar Bear, and on the other side is Queen Elizabeth.
Well, 2 Canadian dollars
one cent.
it is worth around 100 quid
Because it's an old coin, when the King was alive. You can see which king or queen was on Canadian coins, according to the year, here : http://www.coinsandcanada.com/coins-prices.php
The value of the 1900-2000 Queen Elizabeth The Queen Mother five-pound coin can vary based on its condition, rarity, and market demand. Generally, uncirculated or proof versions may fetch higher prices, often ranging from £10 to £50 or more. For an accurate valuation, it's advisable to consult a coin dealer or reference recent auction results.
Her Majesty the Queen of Canada is on the Canadian one-cent coin because Her Majesty is the Canadian head of State. Canada has always featured the current Canadian monarch on its coinage. Her Majesty is also featured on the 5¢, 10¢, 25¢, $1 and $2 coins, and the Queen's portrait is featured on the twenty-dollar bill.
The same as on all Canadian cents from 1953 onward - Queen Elizabeth II, just like the wording says on the coin's reverse side.
on one side it has a picture of the Canadian coat of arms and on the other side it has a picture of queen elizabith II and the date on the coin is 1952-2002