Help Identifying Some World Coins

1st one is from Great Britain, a Edward the vii, One Penny.
2nd 1 is French.
3rd 1 is from Belgium.
Last 1 is French as Ruled by Napoleon

TKC!
Hope it helps

No. 2 is a 10 centimes (that's what the 10c is short for).

No. 3 depends on the diameter (it's a copper, isn't it?), though it should have a denomination written on it somewhere. The most commonly encountered Belgian copper (around here, anyway) seems to be the 2 centime.

No. 4 is copper too? If so, it's a French "Second Empire" 5 or 10 centime coin (these are the denominations most commonly found), again we could tell by the diameter if the denomination mark is worn away. The date should be somewhere in the period 1852-1870. The "Napoleon" portrayed is not the original Napoleon Bonaparte (known as Napoleon I), but his nephew Napoleon III.

sn31 you have a great britian 2 new Pence( Queen Elizabeth II)Very common... and depends on what you consider worth -Napoleon coin You have to answer some quetsions your self Why do I collect
1)Investment
2)historical
3etc . can keep going on and on you get the picture I am sure as far as value on that coin typically not worth alot but there are always exceptions to the rule..To answer that question on that paticular coin one would have to see the date... ( Think of all you learn in persuit of finding out about such coins even if they are not worth much.. that is the true value at least to me, and of course I would not scoff at making some Green either..

Thank you everyone who has contributed here.You have been most helpful.I will most likely hang onto these,as I do with most of my coins worth anything or not.I was just curious if they were worth hanging onto.Thanks for the sites,I will study up more on these coins,it helps knowing what they are :) sn31.

1855 is indeed a likely date for that type. If you thought the date was a challenge, have a go at finding the mintmarks. The main mintmark should be just below the stick the eagle is perched on. During the Second Empire, the mintmarks were:
A = Paris
B = Rouen
BB = Strasbourg
D = Lyon (with "large D" and "small D" varieties)
K = Bordeaux
MA = Marseille
W = Lille.

There are also two "mintmaster's privy marks". These are little pictures on either side of the date. In 1855, the French Engraver General changed halfway through the year, so at least two varieties for each mint appear for that date. Your options are "dog's head" and "anchor".

To clarify the usage of the "privy marks" on 19th century French coinage: there were two bureaucrats who had their marks placed on French coins of this period: the Engraver General, who was in charge of all the mints around the country, and the Mint Director, with each mint having it's own Director. Thus, all coins from all mints in a particular year will have the Engraver General's mark, while the Director's mark will vary from mint to mint.

For B (Rouen) mint, the Director's mark in 1855 was a 'hand',looking like a side-on view of a hand held out like a "Hitler salute".

For BB (Strasbourg) mint, the Director's mark in 1855 should be a 'bee', top view, roughly triangular shaped with antennae at the top.

The Engraver General's mark was outlined above; up to 1855, it'll be a 'dog's head'; 1855 and later will be an 'anchor'. Both marks might occur in the transition year 1855, but not on the same coin.

From your description, it sounds like you've got an 1855 B, with hand and anchor privy marks.

I'll take a look see and hopefully can find some values for you sn31, unless someone else beats me to it.