New Prince Charles photo coins ready: 5 pounds-50 pence coin with portrait, Elizabeth II on reverse.
Coins and notes bearing the image of King Charles will now circulate in
Britain. The Royal Mint has shared photos of the new coin alongside a photo of
King Charles III. Until now, the coins and notes circulating in the country
bear the face of Queen Elizabeth II. Many royal symbols have now been replaced
after his death.
The image of the new emperor first appeared on the 5 pounds and 50 pence coin. The special thing is that the other side of the coin will
have the image of Queen Elizabeth II. The decision to have the Queen's photo on
one side of the coin is in keeping with royal tradition.
On the left is a portrait of King Charles
Charles of Kanga himself decided which picture should be put on the
currency. He agreed to use the photo on the left. The Royal Mint revealed that
designer Martin Jennings created the coin. Sculptor Martin said - I have done
this work and I am happy that these coins will last for centuries.
There will be trouble in circulation
According to reports, these coins will be in circulation by Christmas.
Moore F Gullion of Joko Cambridge Judge Business School believes that it may
take two to four years to withdraw the Queen's portrait currency from
circulation. Coins will be expensive to exchange compared to notes.
There was criticism of tarnishing the Queen's face
When the Maharani ascended the throne in 1952, there were no coins or notes bearing her image. In 1960, for the first time, designer Robert Austin put Elizabeth II's face on
a note. After which many people criticized the use of Maharani's face.
Another 10 countries have British coins
Queen Elizabeth II coins are minted in 10 other countries in addition to the British pound. A few similar notes
are still circulating in Canada today, with a photo of the Queen. Apart from
this, the Maharani's face has been used in some notes of several countries
including Australia, New Zealand, Fiji. Coins and notes of these countries may
change gradually.
National Anthem of any country speaks about the characteristics of that
country. The Queen was mentioned in Britain's national anthem. The national
anthem God Save Our Gorgeous Queen sang.
Now after the death of Maharani it has also been changed. From stamps
to spices to symbols of queens or royalty, what will eventually change?
Wherever you go in Britain, you will find symbols associated with Queen Elizabeth everywhere. A five pound note, or a bronze one pound coin. From post boxes to stamps, jars and jackets, you'll find a picture of Queen Elizabeth or symbols of the monarchy. Queen Elizabeth passed away on September 8. The question arises as to how and when Britain will be able to change the symbols associated with the Queen. Getting the right answer to this is not easy. Perhaps with time the picture will become clearer.
