A George IV "Dei Gratia Hibernia" coin from 1723 in fair condition typically ranges from $50 to $150, depending on various factors such as market demand and specific details about the coin's wear and rarity. Prices can fluctuate, so it's advisable to consult a reputable coin dealer or auction site for the most current valuations.
That would be the Classical Latin name for the Island of Ireland.
Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.Ireland was called Hibernia by the ancient Romans.
King George (Georgivs is a latinized version of the name)
The words Georgivs II Rex on a coin (or similar) would translate as George the 2nd King, or King George the 2nd if you prefer.
A coin marked with "GEORGIUS" or "GEORGIVS" could be any British, British Colonial or British Empire/Commonwealth coin issued during the respective reigns of any of the six King Georges. George (I)(1714-1727) George II (1727-1760) George III (1760-1820) George IV (1820-1830) George V (1910-1936) George VI (1936-1952)
Depends on the codition- Typically $500-$800
how much would a georgivs vi dei gratia rex 1948 quarter worth
the jersey by estimte would be worth roughly between 400-1000 dollars depending on codition
Hibernia comes from the Greek Hierni, which is possibly derived from the Irish Éire. It is simply a Germanic compound based on the 'ire' found in these earlier names and the Germanic word 'land'. Most likely during the Germanic settlements of post-Roman Britain when there would have been contact between the Germanic invaders and Gaelic colonies in Britain.
A Hibernia 1776 copper Halfpenny (George III), circulated but still in good condition, might fetch anything from £25 to £400 GBP. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
the value would probbally be pretty expensive because it would be considered an antique
"Georgivs Sextvs Rex" is Latin for "King George the Sixth". If the coin says only "Georgivs Sextvs Rex" on the obverse, it is likely not from Britain but rather one of its colonial holdings - the name of the colony would be on the coin somewhere. Any bank in this colony might then be interested in buying it, especially South Africa.