What are the denominations for British money? - the collectors crown 5.2.7.1
I am a collector of coins. I type the following British coins in my collection --
Half Penny
Penny
Schilling
5 pence
Penny
Half Crown
Crown
I am more and more. Can someone put these names to me, like all others that may arise in the future?
Please note that money not be used today. I am very interested in the pre-currency Elizabeth II
Thank you in advance.
Wednesday, February 3, 2010
The Collectors Crown 5.2.7.1 What Are The Denominations For British Money?
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
3 comments:
2 liters = 1 cent
4 liters = 1 penny (d)
2 pence = 1 shilling (s)
5 shillings (s) = 1 krone
4 Crowns = 1 pound sterling (GBP) (sovereign)
21 shillings (s) = 1 Guinea
Remember, whole grains, which I think was four pence. Shilling AC in it. 5 pence did not exist before 1971. It was six pence (with an average value of a shilling, which was 12 cents). And do not forget the three pence (with an average value of six pence). I am sure the Department of Coins and Medals, British Museum, you recommend a book on the history of English money.
The pre-Elizabethan plays are based on the book, "a unit. This term comes from the value of 1 troy pound of silver (12 ounces). Equil 4 liters of a penny, 12 pennies equil 1 shilling, 2 shillings equil 1 Gulden, 5 Schilling 1 crown and S20 equil equil 1 pound sterling.
Post a Comment