List of Elizabeth II Quintessentially British A-Z 10p Coins

Queen Elizabeth II was the longest reigning British Monarch ever, reigning for over 70 years. Born on 21 April 1926 to King George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, she became Queen in 1952 and her Coronation was on 2 June 1953. She died on 8 September 2022. Queen Elizabeth II issued many coins and was Monarch during decimalisation.

		2019 10p - A - Angel of the North SCBC: F9 Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - B - Bond… James Bond Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - C - Cricket Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - D - Double Decker Bus Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - E - English Breakfast Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - F - Fish and Chips Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - G - Greenwich Mean Time Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - H - Houses of Parliament Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - I - Ice-Cream Cone Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - J - Jubilee Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - K - King Arthur Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - L - Loch Ness Monster Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - M - Mackintosh Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - N - National Health Service Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - O - Oak Tree Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - P - Post Box Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - Q - Queue Mintage: 83,000
		2019 10p - R - Robin Mintage: 64,000
		2019 10p - S - Stonehenge Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - T - Tea Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - U - Union Flag Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - V - Villages Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - W - World Wide Web Mintage: 63,000
		2019 10p - X - X Marks the Spot Mintage: 84,000
		2019 10p - Y - Yeoman Mintage: 63,000
		2019 10p - Z - Zebra Crossing Mintage: 63,000

The Life of Elizabeth II

Queen Elizabeth II was the longest reigning British Monarch ever, reigning for over 70 years. Born on 21 April 1926 to King George VI and Elizabeth Bowes-Lyon, she became Queen in 1952 and her Coronation was on 2 June 1953. She died on 8 September 2022. Some coins were released dated 2023.

Queen Elizabeth II issued many coins and was monarch during decimalisation. She married Prince Philip, Duke of Edinburgh in 1947 and had four children. Her eldest son succeeded the throne as King Charles III. House of Windsor.