Ah yes, most of them were melted down after the abdication. I really liked the first issue of coins with the young Queen's image.

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Ah yes, most of them were melted down after the abdication. I really liked the first issue of coins with the young Queen's image.
This effigy lasted a long time, didn't it? The Queen stayed young on the coins for decades.Ah yes, most of them were melted down after the abdication. I really liked the first issue of coins with the young Queen's image.
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Coins stay in circulation even after a new design is issued and are gradually taken out of circulation.This effigy lasted a long time, didn't it? The Queen stayed young on the coins for decades.
That looks like a two pound coin.![]()
Charles' image will face left due to a 17th-century tradition that the direction must alternate for each new monarch
Why King Charles III's portrait will face in the OPPOSITE direction on new money
I think Charles II was King after the union of the kingdoms, so Charles will be Charles III in Scotland as well as in England........Something I hadn't realised today was the fact that she wasn't Queen Elizabeth II in Scotland but just Elizabeth Queen of Scots. And the ancient Scottish crown was placed on her coffin.
Yes he will. After Elizabeth I died with no children it was James the VI of Scotland who was the son of Mary Queen of Scots, who became James I of England.I think Charles II was King after the union of the kingdoms, so Charles will be Charles III in Scotland as well as in England........
It's really interesting how the line of monarchs in England and Scotland is different up to the 17th century.....Yes he will. After Elizabeth I died with no children it was James the VI of Scotland who was the son of Mary Queen of Scots, who became James I of England.
Interesting..............In Australia we will get King Charles III on our coins etc from the start of 2023 in fact, no 2022 will be made with the King on such.
@Rita It's interesting that even if the UK had gone over to the Euro, they would still have changed the coinage in due course after the passing of the Queen, because each member country of the EU has its own national symbol on one side of the Euro, issued proportionately by each member country. (Even Monaco, which is not formally an EU member but uses the Euro, has the effigy of reigning Prince Albert on its Euro coins.)Oh no I was talking about our money changing over, at the moment the Queen is in all our bank notes ect
I would even doubt that, because most people in high society would not even associate with someone who got their hands dirty or bent down on their knees to pick something up in fact.Never heard of mechanic grading. I would guess she did simple maintenance. Fluids, filters, change tires, etc.
I know what you mean. It's amazing how time flies as we get older.PS: Some of the young Royal Family seem to have grown up so fast that I hardly recognize them...........
Oh yes we do - there's one here:Do we see any photos of HRH even changing a tyre, No ! such as that would be highly undignified !
Wales is also a Principality with William now as the Prince of Wales.It's really interesting how the line of monarchs in England and Scotland is different up to the 17th century.....
(Wales, too, from prior to 1536.........)
From the left Princess Beatrice kneeling, Prince Andrew partly hidden, Prince Edward, Peter Phillips who is Princess Anne’s son, Princess Anne, Zara Tindall who is Princess Anne’s daughter, Sir Timothy Lawrence who is princess Anne’s husband, Lady Louise Windsor who is Prince Edwards daughter and Sophie Prince Edward’s wife.Poignant photo.
What language is that on the coin, is that Gaelic? all I can make out is Elizabeth IIAh yes, most of them were melted down after the abdication. I really liked the first issue of coins with the young Queen's image.
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