Sovereigns

The golden pound of Henry VI was a symbol of power, contributing to the strength of England.

The golden pound of Edward VI in 1550 was the main gold currency in England.

The golden pound of James I in 1603 was a symbol of power and economic stability.

The golden pound of Charles I in 1662 was a gold coin that circulated in England.

The gold guinea coin of 1775 depicts the fourth official portrait of King George III.

It was created in 1816, during the reign of George IV, as a reliable currency.

The first modern Pound coin. Minted in 1817 under George III’s reign.

The George III Gold Pound is the first modern British Gold Pound.

Rare 1821 gold coin with portrait of King George IV by Benedetto Pistrucci.

The Gold Pound of England under George IV is collectible due to the absence of Saint George.

The gold Sovereigns of William IV often feature W.W. initials.

The Victorian pound, minted from 1838. An important period in British history.

The Victoria pound with the Jubilee portrait was struck 1887–1893.

These coins were minted towards the end of Victoria’s reign.

The Victorian Gold Pound Perth Mint, struck 1899-1901.

Issued from 1908 to 1910 by the Canadian Mint in Ottawa.

The gold pound of George V, minted from 1911 to 1932.

The Gold Pound of George V was minted by the Indian Mint in 1918.

The George V gold pound struck from the South African Mint from 1923 to 1932.

The George VI gold pound, minted from 1937 to 1952, represents the period of his reign in Britain.

Elizabeth’s gold pound, minted since 1957, represents the period of her reign in the United Kingdom.

The 2012 Queen Elizabeth Gold Pound is a rare commemorative coin from the Royal Mint.

The Charles of England gold pound was struck in 2022 by the Llantrisant mint in England.

The 2023 gold pound is a special issue to celebrate the coronation of King Charles III.

The 2024 Gold Pound of England with Charles III remains uncirculated, weighing 7.32 grams of pure gold.