Please post a new question with the coin's date and denomination. The terms posted simply identify it as English and from the reign of Edward VII.
The rest of the motto that wasn't included in your question is heavily abbreviated Latin and appears with variations on all U.K. coins so it doesn't identify a specific item.
The Indian one rupee coin from 1907 featuring King Edward VII holds historical significance and is considered a collectible item. Its value can vary greatly based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors, typically ranging from a few dollars to several hundred dollars. Coins in better condition or with unique features may fetch higher prices in the numismatic market. It's advisable to consult a coin appraisal expert or a reputable dealer for an accurate valuation.
Based on the 2011 Standard Catalog of World Coins, your coin is worth, $20 in Fine condition, $36 in VF, $95 in XF, and $300 in uncirculated condition. The mintage is very low at 1,014,000.
463 pound sterling for Edward VII
I'm assuming your coin is from Britain, but it could also be from any other country in what was then the British Empire.Please post a new question with more information. In particular, the coin's date and denomination are very important as well as the name of the country that issued it. The denomination may be a penny or something unfamiliar such as a shilling or florin. If there's no country written on it, it's from Britain.
1 millón de pesos
You are going to have to be a lot more specific. You need to tell us the denomination of the coin and condition if you want to know the value. All you've told us is you have a British coin from 1908 with Edward VII on it.
"EDWARDVS" is the Latin spelling for EDWARD. Latin (or abbreviated Latin) was traditionally used on British coins until the mid-20th century.Edward VII will appear on all British coins and the coins of most British Empire countries from 1902 to 1910 inclusive.
Edwardvs VII is the latin form of Edward the seventh, King of Great Britain and Ireland. He was born in 1841 and became King in 1901 when his mother, Queen Victoria, died. He died in 1910.
You refer to only part of the inscription on British and Commonwealth coins. OMN REX is abbreviated Latin for "King of all", OMN REGINA is "Queen of all". OMN REX (or OMN REGINA) has appeared on all British coins from 1902 until the mid-1950's. Depending on the state of the British Commonwealth and the reigning King or Queen, the entire inscription might look something like this - EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA BRITT OMN REX FID DEF IND IMP which means "Edward VII by the Grace of God, King of all the British Territories, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India". On smaller coins such as the Threepence, the Latin is more heavily abbreviated to fit it onto the coin. EDWARDVS VII D G BRITT OMN REX F D IND IMP
The phrase "Coin edwardvs setimo rex et imp" refers to coins issued during the reign of Edward VII of the United Kingdom, who was king from 1901 to 1910. The Latin words translate to "Edward VII, King and Emperor," highlighting his status as both monarch of the United Kingdom and Emperor of India. These coins often feature his portrait and are collected for their historical significance and numismatic value. Edward VII's reign marked a transition in British monarchy and imperial identity during a time of significant social and political change.
On the obverse is the king with all the logo except the date and one penny around the edge. On the reverse is Neptune sitting down holding his trident and the amount "one penny on the left and right sides. At the bottom is the date.
You can reach out to local coin dealers, numismatic clubs, or online forums to discuss your 1907 Edward VII penny. These resources may provide insights into its value, history, and any unique characteristics.
The 1902 Edward VII crown features a notable error known as the "missing 'B' variety." On some coins, the inscription on the edge, which should read "Decus et Tutamen" (meaning "An ornament and a safeguard"), is missing the letter 'B' in "Decus." This error, along with other variations, can significantly enhance the coin's value to collectors.
You coin is either an Edward VII British Penny, Halfpenny or Farthing and is made from bronze. The lady on the back is the seated female warrior Britannia carrying a trident and shield, and who symbolises Britain. Britannia has appeared on predecimal British pennies for hundreds of years and still appears on some non-circulating coins today. The inscription on the obverse "EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA BRITT OMN REX FID DEF IND IMP" is heavily abbreviated Latin which translates to "Edward VII by the Grace of God, King of all the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India". The full unabbreviated title is - "EDWARDVS VII DEI GRATIA BRITTANIA OMNI REX FIDEI DEFENSOR INDIA IMPERATOR", but it is a bit of a struggle to get all of this onto the smaller coins. Variations of this inscription appear on all Commonwealth coins depending on who is King or Queen and the current state of the Commonwealth, which currently includes 54 countries. It says nothing about the coin, it is only the very grand title of the reigning Monarch.
The value of an Edward VII Dei Gratia Rex Imperator one cent coin from 1909 can vary based on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. Generally, coins in average circulated condition might be worth a few dollars, while those in uncirculated or better condition can fetch higher prices. It's advisable to consult a numismatic expert or refer to recent auction results for a more accurate valuation.
IND IMP was part of a much larger title used by British Monarchs. It is abbreviated Latin and means Emperor (or Empress) of India. IND IMP (India Imperator) was used on British and British Empire/Commonwealth coins from about 1893 when India became part of the British Empire, until 1948 when India became independent. Depending on who was king or queen at the time and which particular coin it appeared on, the legend may have appeared as - "VICTORIA DEI GRA BRITT REGINA FID DEF IND IMP" "EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA BRITT OMN REX FID DEF IND IMP" "GEORGVS V DEI GRA BRITT OMN REX FID DEF IND IMP" "GEORGVS VI DEI GRA BRITT OMN REX FID DEF IND IMP"
The phrase "VICTORIA DEI GRA BRITT REGINA FID DEF IND IMP" is mostly abbreviated from Latin. The literal definition is - "Victoria by the Grace of God, Queen of the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Empress of India". This expression and variations of it appear on the obverse of all pre-decimal coins of all British Empire/Commonwealth countries. The expression identifies the reigning Monarch of the period, in this case, Queen Victoria. It does not identify the country or the denomination of the coin. The equivalent phrase for Queen Victoria's successor, King Edward VII, is - "EDWARDVS VII DEI GRA BRITT OMN REX FID DEF IND IMP". The literal definition is - "Edward VII by the Grace of God, King of all the British territories, Defender of the Faith, Emperor of India". The phrase varies as the Monarch and the gender of the Monarch changes, and as the circumstances of the British Empire/Commonwealth changes.