2020 Gold Proof 2 Pound Coin – Agatha Christie
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Gold £2 piece created from gold using 22 carat yellow gold for the inner ring and 22 carat red gold for the outer ring. Agatha Christie has sold over 2 billion books.
British Coins
2020 Gold Proof 2 Pound Coin – Agatha Christie
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Gold £2 piece created from gold using 22 carat yellow gold for the inner ring and 22 carat red gold for the outer ring. Agatha Christie has sold over 2 billion books.
1688 Guineas – James II
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1688 Gold Guinea of James II (written on coin as IACOBVS II). Second bust. Tower Mint, London. The Reverse is four crowned shields cruciform with sceptres in angles.
1834 Halfcrown – William IV
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The 1834 Half Crown. Obverse shows a bare head portrait of King William IV (written on the legend as William IIII) by William Wyon.
1997 One Pound Coin – Three Lions
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The reverse shows Three Lions passant guardant representing England. The design, by Norman Sillman, was used in 1997 and 2002.
1758 Sixpence – George II
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Silver sixpence of King George II. There are a couple of anomalies to look for. There are some coins with a DEI error. There are also 1758/7 overstrikes. The Obverse shows the old laureated and draped bust of King George II.
2020 Silver Britannia
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The Reverse, by James Tottle, shows Britannia standing with shield and trident, waves and Union flag in background.
2017 Two Pound Coin – Jane Austen
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Jane Austen died in 1817 aged just 41 and was virtually unknown as an author at the time. Today her novel Pride and Prejudice is top in many favourite novel lists and Austen's other novels also rank highly.
2021 Gold 1oz Coin – Mr Men: Mr Strong and Little Miss Giggles
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This coin is the second of the Royal Mint's Mr Men Collection and features Mr Strong and Little Miss Giggles.
899 Penny – Edward the Elder
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Silver Penny of Edward the Elder, minted between 899-924 by Moneyer Tila in East Anglia. Diameter 22mm, weight 1.71g. Bust Diademed (BD) type (BMC iii). Legend EΛDVVEΛRD REX.
1189 Penny – Richard I
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If you're looking for Richard's name in the legend then you may be disappointed as it says HENRICVS, as the coins were struck in the name and design of Henry II (and continued to be so in the next reign too).