Just looking at the coin carefully will help. The name of the country might not be in English. For example, a French coin will say Republique Francaise on it, and a Swiss coin will say Confederatio Helvetica. A good coin book will help find the answer.
sorry, but there is no such shape, the only 3 faced shape would be a coin/cylinder
The 50p coin featuring Britannia depicts the iconic figure of Britannia, symbolizing Britain. She is shown seated on a rock, holding a trident in one hand and a shield in the other, representing strength and protection. The design emphasizes her role as a national emblem and reflects Britain's maritime heritage. This coin has undergone various redesigns over the years, but Britannia remains a central figure in British numismatics.
The "tails" side of a coin refers to the reverse side, which typically features a design, emblem, or denomination that is distinct from the "heads" side, which usually displays a portrait or significant figure. The specific design on the tails side varies depending on the country and the coin type. In many instances, the tails side is used to represent national symbols or important historical icons.
The Australian One Dollar coin weighs 9 grams, is 25mm in diameter and is 3mm thick. Figure it out.
The terms "heads" and "tails" refer to the two sides of a coin, with "heads" typically depicting a portrait, often of a notable figure, and "tails" showing a different design or symbol. This binary distinction is rooted in the historical use of coins for decision-making and gambling, where flipping a coin provides a simple method for reaching a conclusion. The phrases have become idiomatic, symbolizing choices or outcomes in various contexts beyond just coin flipping.
I have the same coin! Did you ever figure it ou?
Sacagawea
It depends on which dollar coin you mean, post new question
A cylinder would fit the description because a coin is like a squashed cylinder
You would find out the weight of the coin, find the silver prices and the composition of the coin and mathematically figure it out. However, sites like Coinflation will do that for you for all US and Canadian coins.
space at base of figure on coin containing date
a gold coin of France of the 13th-16th centuries, bearing the figure of a lamb.
Answer Stick with the one you like most and if you can't figure that out, flip a coin.
space at base of figure on coin containing date
An ambrosin is an early coin struck by the dukes of Milan, featuring the figure of St. Ambrose on horseback.
The famous figure on the dime is President Franklin D. Roosevelt. His profile appears on the front of the coin.
The side of a coin displaying a head is called the obverse. It typically features the portrait of a prominent figure or symbol associated with the issuing authority.