Your coin could be any of the following British William IV (GULIELMUS III) coins -
Halfcrown (sterling silver) 32mm in diameter, circulated but still in good condition - £30 to £350 GBP.
Shilling (sterling silver) 23mm in diameter, circulated but still in good condition - £20 to £180 GBP.
Sixpence (sterling silver) 19mm in diameter, circulated but still in good condition - £15 to £110 GBP.
Threepence (sterling silver) 16mm in diameter, circulated but still in good condition - £8 to £60 GBP.
Three-Halfpence (sterling silver) 12mm in diameter, circulated but still in good condition - £10 to £65 GBP.
Any coin of the realm struck during WILLIAM IV's reign between 1830 and 1837 normally on the 'head' side or obverse.
About 50 euro.
abour 5 cents
The coin you have described, dated 1805 with the inscription "dei gratia carolus IIII", is a Spanish colonial coin. The value of this coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It is recommended to have the coin appraised by a professional numismatist to determine its exact value.
Happiny is Generation IIII, and LeafGreen is Generation IIII.
IIII (or IV) is a Roman numeral which represents the number 4.
In circulated condition, it's worth about $15
Its worth about 10,000 dollars in auction so even more a positive sell
disguise
10 tallies of course, example: IIII IIII ---- ----
ivAnother answer:Both IIII and IV stand for 4 in Roman numerals.
Presumably you mean IIII and IV not 1111 and 1V? Both IIII and IV are correct Roman numerals representing 4. IV is a simplification of IIII. Traditionally IIII is used on clocks instead of IV. The ancient Romans used IIII for 4 because they were superstitious about IV, those being the first two letters of Jupiter's name.