Edward VII and Queen Alexandra have never appeared together on coins.
What you may have is a Coronation medal/medallion made from bronze and, at 56 mm, almost twice the diameter of a Penny. These might get up to £40 GBP or maybe more depending on the condition.
Alternatively, you may have a bronze souvenir token of the Coronation which will not be worth much, if anything.
Assuming you have a British penny with a picture of Queen Anne on the reverse, it might sell for about $15.
Such a coin does not exist. The British 1896 Penny showed what is known as the "old veiled" or "widow head" bust of Queen Victoria. What is known as the "Bun" Penny shows a younger Queen Victoria with her hair tied in a "bun" and was issued from 1860 to 1894.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria was monarch in 1896. King Edward VII from 1901 to 1910.
There are no British Pennies with pigs on them. All British One (New) Penny coins have a Crowned Portcullis with chains on the reverse.
Edward Penny was born in 1714.
Edward Penny died in 1791.
The British "NEW PENNY" was first issued in 1971 and featured Queen Elizabeth II on the obverse with a crowned portcullis on the reverse and was 20.32 mm in diameter. The 1871 Penny featured Queen Victoria on the obverse with Britannia on the reverse and was 30.81 mm in diameter.
A penny from 1893 featuring a woman's head typically represents the British Queen Victoria. These pennies are known as "Victorian pennies" and can vary in value depending on their condition and specific design. It is advisable to have a coin expert or appraiser assess its value and authenticity.
The answer is 63 years. The Queen Victoria stamp, originally the Penny Black and then the Penny Red ended production in 1847 with the King Edward VII series starting in 1910. I believe the series was shortly canceled after his death.
Please check your coin. Queen Victoria died in 1901, Queen Elizabeth II is on all 1964 British coins.
Edward Goff Penny died on 1881-10-11.
Edward Goff Penny was born on 1820-05-15.