You need to give us the denomination and the country of origin. Your question literally states:
By the Grace of God, Queen, Defender of the Faith, part of the title of Queen Elizabeth. It is found on many British and Commonwealth coins and it is impossible to tell you a value if we don't know the country and denomination of the coin.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Elizabeth II was not born until 1926 and did not become Queen until 1953. Queen Victoria was on the throne in 1877. Please specify the denomination of the coin in your next question.
http://www.ukcoinpics.co.uk/qe/sov/s66.jpg it is a 1 pound coin this should get you to the right place.
3
* Faye Dunaway, actress * Fran Dresher, actress
1967 was the last year of issue for old-style British coins, so lots of them were saved as keepsakes. It's unlikely to be worth more than a quarter or so. Please post a new question with the coin's denomination if you're interested in more specific information.
The coins of many of the 50 Commonwealth countries might have the legend - ELIZABETH II DG REG FD in one form or another. If you got the coin in change, it will be worth whatever is inscribed on it.
The value of a 1977 Elizabeth II DG Reg FD coin, specifically the British 50 pence piece, can vary based on its condition and whether it's circulated or uncirculated. Generally, it may be worth anywhere from a few pounds to around £10-£20 for a well-preserved example. However, prices can fluctuate based on collector demand and market conditions, so checking recent auction results or coin dealer listings is advisable for an accurate valuation.
The value of a coin featuring Queen Elizabeth II typically ranges from a few dollars to a few hundred dollars, depending on factors such as its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It is recommended to consult with a professional coin dealer or utilize online resources like auction websites to determine the specific value of your coin.
Such a coin does not exist. Queen Elizabeth II was not born until 1926 and did not become Queen until 1953. Queen Victoria was on the throne in 1877. Please specify the denomination of the coin in your next question.
Your coin is most likely a Queen Elizabeth II Silver Jubilee Commemorative Crown (25 Pence) coin. In absolute mint condition, it might get anything up to £1.50 GBP.
It is an English Penny.
If it's a regular circulation coin, face value only.If it's anything else please post a new question with more details including its denomination.Also, essentially ALL coins of the British Commonwealth have that motto on them so it's not an identifying feature.
DG Reg FD, or Regulation Fair Disclosure, is primarily a U.S. regulation aimed at preventing selective disclosure by publicly traded companies. While it doesn't directly apply to Great Britain, its principles influence global best practices in financial transparency and investor relations. In the UK, similar regulations by the Financial Conduct Authority (FCA) promote fair access to information, fostering investor confidence and market integrity. Thus, while DG Reg FD is not a UK law, its impact resonates in the broader context of corporate governance and transparency standards in Britain.
The British 1977 cupro-nickel 25 Pence coin, formerly known as a Crown, is a commemorative issued for the Silver Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II and is collectible.
DG = Dei gratia/by the Grace of God; FD = Fidei Defensor/Defender of the Faith; Britt Omn Rex (or Reg)/ King (Queen) of All Britain
1968 coins do not have 1990 inscribed on them.
Please check your coin again and post a new, separate question. A coin with the denomination "2 new pence" would be a British decimal 2-penny coin minted from 1971 to 1981. A coin with $5 would be from one of the many countries that use some variety of dollars as their currency but it could not be from Britain because the UK's currency is pounds sterling and not dollars.