The coin featuring two lions holding a crest or shield is likely the British sovereign, specifically the reverse design that includes the Royal Arms of England, which features a lion and a unicorn supporting the shield. The lion is a symbol of strength and bravery, while the unicorn represents purity and power. This design has been used on various British Coins, particularly during the reign of Queen Victoria and her successors.
The current US penny coin features the Union Shield Crest on the back side of the coin. A banner with the words one cent goes over the shield.
There is a coin out of morocco which satisfies all those criteria, though this coin has two lions on the crest. The moroccan 5 durhams as seen on this web page: www.wbcc.fsnet.co.uk/af-mor.htm
It is possibly a token rather than a coin. More detail would be helpful.
This is most likely not a coin at all. The description given is a very common design used for game tokens. All coins have some reference to year an denomination.
Is it a US coin, be more specific
Yes. Back in the good old days when most people were illiterate, the denomination was not inscribed on the coin. Most people could tell what coin they had by the size and weight of the coin, what picture was on it and whether it was made from gold, silver or a base metal. Most coins minted during Elizabeth the Firsts reign would have had her likeness on the front and a crest or shield of some description on the reverse.
Your coin is either a British George II gold Guinea or a Half-Guinea. The Guinea coin is 25-26 mm in diameter, the Half-Guinea a little smaller. Either coin in any condition would be worth something, if only for the value of the gold.
The coin i have is the Moshe dayan at lions gate coin, i brought it in to get appraised and was valued at $200.9 dollars canadian,
Your coin is an 1896 British Queen Victoria bronze One Penny coin. The reverse of the coin shows the iconic helmeted figure of the goddess Britannia seated and holding a trident and shield. Britannia personifies Great Britain and has been used on British coins for hundreds of years.
That is 1 Moroccan Dirham (MAD).
The 1875 British Penny has the Laurel bust of Queen Victoria on the obverse with a seated Britannia holding a trident and shield on the reverse. There are three variants of this coin with very minor differences. See the link below.
If the coin has the image of the seated figure of Britannia holding a shield and trident on the reverse, and no country name on it, it will be a British Penny minted at the Royal Mint London.