It's worth just over $0.60 USD.
There were no Victorian 1837 coins minted, 1837 was the year of her coming to the throne, and there were no British Coins minted with "Hanover" on them.
These "coins" are most likely a token used as a gaming chip or similar.
Queen Victoria was born of the Royal House of Hanover in 1819. British monarchs from the House of Hanover included George I, George II, George III, George IV, William IV and Victoria. There were no Victorian 1837 coins minted, 1837 was the year of her coming to the throne, and there were no British coins minted with "Hanover" on them. These "coins" are most likely a token used as a gaming chip or similar.
Queen Victoria [House of Hanover] 1837 to 1901.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria was not born until 1819 and did not become queen until 1837. King George III was on the throne in 1800.
Please check your coin. Victoria did not become queen until 1837 and British Victorian coins do not have Polo players on them.
Queen Victoria was born into the House of Hanover. Victoria's royal ancestors, in addition to being kings of Great Britain, were also rulers of a kingdom in Germany called Hanover. Thus these British sovereigns held the title Elector (until 1814) and King (after 1814) of Hanover, as well as of Great Britain. (In Germany, the British sovereign was usually referred to as "King of Hanover-England.") German law provided that only males could be kings of Hanover; thus on the death of William IV "King of Hanover-England" in 1837, Victoria became queen of Great Britian, but the German title passed to her uncle, who then became King Ernest Augustus I of Hanover.
Queen Victoria lost Hanover when she ascended to the British throne in 1837 because of the Salic Law, which prohibited female succession to the Hanoverian throne. Upon the death of her uncle, King William IV, Victoria became queen of the United Kingdom, but Hanover passed to her male cousin, Ernest Augustus, Duke of Cumberland. This separation highlighted the different succession laws governing the British and Hanoverian crowns. Thus, while she ruled over Britain, she could not claim Hanover due to these legal stipulations.
Quenn Victoria,king William IV and Louis V
Have another look at your coin. King William IV was reigning in 1837, the year he died. All 1837 British Pennies had King William IV on them. The first Queen Victoria Pennies were issued in 1839.
Please check your coin. Queen Victoria was three years old in 1822 and did not become Queen until 1837.
Victoria Balfe was born in 1837.
1837-1901
Regina is Latin for Queen. Depending on the year of your coin, it could be either Queen Victoria (1837 to 1901) or Queen Elizabeth II (1953 to present). DG or DEI GRA is abbreviated Latin for Dei Gratia - meaning, by the Grace of God.