Billions of banknotes and coins around the world featuring the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II are set to be replaced following her death. For almost 70 years, the Queen's image has appeared on the ...

Coins and banknotes featuring King Charles III and Queen Elizabeth II will co-circulate, according to the Royal Mint, the official maker of UK coins. ... the first British monarch to do so.

LONDON — Queen Elizabeth II has been depicted on British banknotes and coins for decades. Her portrait also has been featured on currencies in dozens of other places around the world, in a ...

Queen Elizabeth II has died after a 70-year reign over the United Kingdom – the longest in the country’s history. The Royal Family confirmed at 6.30pm that the Queen, aged 96, died peacefully ...

There are 29 billion British coins in circulation with Queen Elizabeth II’s face on them. Since she first appeared on the coins, a year after her ascension in 1952, the Royal Mint has used five ...

Australia is removing the British monarchy from all its banknotes, but King Charles III's image is still expected to appear on the country's coins.

She became the first monarch to be depicted on British banknotes. British coins, meanwhile, have featured kings and queens for more than 1,000 years. 10 things to know about Queen Elizabeth II's life.

Coins and banknotes featuring King Charles III and Queen Elizabeth II will co-circulate, ... She was featured on the nation's banknotes for more than 60 years, the first British monarch to do so.

What happens to British coins and notes now The Queen has died. A number of measures will now be put in place under Operation London Bridge, the secret plan for when Queen Elizabeth II has died.

Australia's central bank says its new $5 bill would feature an Indigenous design rather than an image of King Charles III. But the king is still expected to appear on coins.

Australia is removing the British monarchy from its bank notes.The nation's central bank said Thursday its new $5 bill would feature an Indigenous design rather than an image of King Charles III.