Such a coin does not exist. Queen Victoria died in 1901.
The legend "Victoria-dei-gra-britt-regina-fid-def-ind-imp" does not help identify a coin. It could appear on any British or British Empire coin issued from 1838 to 1901.
You need to describe the design on the coin, the metal it appears to be made from and the diameter.
Coins dated 1951 would have George VI on them.
If you do indeed have a Queen Victoria "coin" with 1951 on it, it may well be a souvenir token commemorating the 50th anniversary of her death.
The inscription on the coin reads "Victoria Dei Gratia Britanniar Regina Fidei Defensor," which means "Queen of the Britons by the Grace of God, Defender of the Faith." The name "Carol" inscribed on the other side likely refers to a monarch or royal family member named Charles or Carol. The coin may be a commemorative or historic piece from a period in British history.
You need to provide a denomination, all you've done is tell us you've got a Swiss coin. The value depends dramatically on the denomination, along with the condition.
Please turn the coin over and look at the denomination on the back. It's a HALF dollar.
Please check the denomination on the back of the coin. You'll find that it's a HALF dollar.
No offense, but your question is too vague. There are different series of the $10 bill. It also depends on the condition. But overall they are worth about $15, so you've just earned $5.CorrectionPlease check your bill again and post a new, separate question. The US didn't print any bills of any denomination with a 1951 date. The nearest dates are 1950 and 1953, depending on the type and denomination.
The largest denomination in the Bahamas is the Baptist denomination
There was a denomination of dollars in the floor
Catholicism is the biggest Christian denomination.
They are not the same denomination.
denomination (of a religion) = kat (כת)
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