GEORGIUS III DEI GRATIA REX (on the obverse) tells me who the King was in Latin, it does not tell me anything about the coin, although, you can sometimes make a guess.
The full inscription usually reads "GEORGIUS III DEI GRATIA REX FIDEI DEFENSOR" meaning, "King George III, by the Grace of God, Defender of the Faith".
Variations of this inscription, some more abbreviated than others, will appear on all George III coins.
A similar inscription, suitably modified for the King or Queen's name and gender, appears on all British and Commonwealth coins.
Queen Victoria's unabbreviated title would appear as "VICTORIA DEI GRATIA BRITTANIA REGINA FIDEI DEFENSOR India IMPERATOR" meaning, "Victoria, by the Grace of God, Queen of the British Territories, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India".
The 1818 Georgius III Dei Gratia coin is a British gold coin featuring King George III, who reigned from 1760 to 1820. It typically represents a sovereign or a similar denomination, characterized by its gold color and intricate design, which includes the king's portrait on one side and a heraldic emblem on the other. Such coins were minted during a time when gold currency was standard in Britain, and they are often sought after by collectors today for their historical significance and craftsmanship.
King George III of Great Britain. Dei Gratia is Latin for "by the grace of God."
How much would it be worth for this coin...1777 carolus 111 dei gratia silver spanish coin
Georgius iii
Please check your coin, George III died in 1820.
The only 1800 George III coins produced by the Royal mint with a shield on the reverse were the gold Half-Guinea coins. Due to Britains ongoing expenses with various wars in the late 18th and early 19th centuries, there were very few silver or copper coins minted, subsequently there were a great many privately minted tokens and counterfeit coins produced. To get an estimate of value on a privately minted token, you need to provide the details of the inscription on the token.
There is no way to answer that question without a condition. I recommend going to a local coin dealer, find one that isn't a chain store and has a local owner, they usually will give you very fair prices.
Such a coin does not exist. George III was born in 1738 and was king from 1760 to 1820.
"DG" is an abbreviation for "Dei Gratia", Latin for "by the grace of God".It's part of a longer motto that appears in various forms and abbreviations on nearly all coins of the British Empire or Commonwealth countries. It usually consists of the following parts:The name of the monarch, often but not always Latinized. E.g. Elizabeth's name is spelled normally but her father George was shown as "Georgius". Charles may appear as Charles III or possibly Carolus III when he takes the throne."DG" or a longer abbreviation followed by the Latin word for King or Queen,"FD" or a longer abbreviation, meaning Fidei Defensor or "Defender of the Faith" because the monarch is the head of the Church of England.E.g. if fully spelled out, a modern British coin would have "Elizabeth II, Dei Gratia Regina, Fidei Defensor" or "Elizabeth II, Queen by the Grace of God, Defender of the Faith"When India was part of the empire the motto was modified to include the abbreviations "Britt" and "et Ind Imp". The first indicated that the monarch was king or queen of Britain, and the second that they were also emperor/empress of India.
In the National Geographic Magazine, with a cover story about Neanderthals, is an ad where you can buy these by mail order for 50 a piece. Those for sale in magazines, however, are reproductions. If the question is about the value of a real 1783 coin with "Dei Gratia Carolus III" on it , then the answer would be .. ------------- It would depend on the denomination and condition of the coin. Almost certainly, however, the coin in question depicts King Charles the Third of Spain.
You are asking about a British coin dated 1788 ("Georgius 111" refers to King George the Third). You would need to give a better description of the coin (condition and denomination, or at least a physical description of the coin's size, material, design, etc.) to get any kind of an estimation of value - it could be less than a dollar or could be several thousand. Also, there were many tokens and counterfeits - mostly copper or brass - made around that time period, so your "coin" may fall into one of those categories as well.
There are only two King Georges that face to the right on British coins, being King George I (1714 to 1727) and King George III (1760 to 1820).None of them have the exact inscription you describe, the closest being - "GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA REX". The King George I coins have only "GEORGIVS REX" or a very much more elaborate, but heavily abbreviated inscription.If this is correct, the coin is either a copper Halfpenny or a Farthing. Both coins have the seated figure of Britannia holding an ornamental trident and branch on the reverse.Both were minted in 1799, but neither measures 25 or 26 mm.The Farthing has "FARTHING" inscribed at the bottom of the reverse in very small lettering.The Farthing measures 23.5mm and the Halfpenny measures 31mm.