Please help to identify these , a very odd lot

YQQ

Hopefully some of you can help and identify these items.
I have no idea what they are, where these are, originate, coins? Medals? Souvenirs?
Do they have a value?
These were part of a collection I obtained a couple of days ago.
Coin C I found on Google on a Belgian site. Unfortunately I do not speak French and there was no translation available.
Any help will be much appreciated
Thank you all

harasha

Can't readily deal with Arabic script.
One side of the token is Latin, not French, but makes no sense, offhand.

Joannes = John
Ille = he or it
Coquus = cook
Sui = His (?)
Fillique = and Son (?)

Without knowing more, I think a possible translation would be: This is from John Cook and Son.

Muygrandeoso

Easiest one first.

E is a Zanzibar 1882 1 Pysa KM#1 I think

Swampboy

YQQ, regarding C; I found this info at the

Fitzwilliam Museum





edit to add this information contained in a thread

on the worldofcoins.eu site

harasha

Paul Withers! Haven't seen that name in a while.

MrBreeze

Here are my thoughts.

Coin A
I have something similar and it seems to be some sort of copy of an 1800's budju from Algeria-Algiers. KM#68 is the closest thing I could get, design-wise, but it is silver and probably larger.

Tunisia and Libya also have some similar designs.

Coin B Turkey 1800s KM#645, Cedid Mahmudiye gold coin

Coin D Turkey 1800s KM #643 1/4 Cedid Mahmudiye gold coin

Coin F Turkey 1800s 1223/26 100 Par KM#598

WillieBoyd2

A, B, and D are thin light imitation coins made for "belly dancer" costumes.

The writing on them is usually meaningless.

YQQ

Thank you all for your input..
Belly dancing ha??? could be fun to watch...

lordmarcovan

Muygrandeoso beat me to it on the Zanzibar.

I knew "C" was based on a Venetian zecchino design but it looks like Swampboy nailed down much more detailed information on that.

WillieBoyd2

"C" is probably also a "belly dancer" costume coin as it is very thin.


Belly Dancer in "From Russia With Love"