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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
 | | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | Five pound coins also did not enter regular circulation, and were only issued on special occasions. | | | Actually, I have already covered many of these points in our other coin FAQ page British Coin Denominations However the purpose of that page was to present a complete list of denominations with first and last dates, and values. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1294 words)
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| | Coins of the UK |
| | Five Shillings (or Crown), 5s3d and 5s6d v29 30/05/05 | | | In advance of D-day the halfpenny and half-crown were withdrawn, and 5 new pence and 10 new pence coins were issued from 1968 to circulate alongside the existing shilling and florin coins. | | | Three new coins have been introduced since decimalisation - the 20p appeared in 1982 followed by the pound coin in 1983 and the two pound coin in 1998 (although 1997 versions are frequently found in change). |
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http://www.tclayton.demon.co.uk/coins.html
(3131 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | With the issue of 1990 for the Queen Mother's 90th birthday, it had been very quietly decided to make a five pound coin of the same size and format as the old crown, and that it would continue to be known as a crown. | | | Five pound coins also did not enter regular circulation, and were only issued on special occasions. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(3131 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | Actually, I have already covered many of these points in our other coin FAQ page British Coin Denominations However the purpose of that page was to present a complete list of denominations with first and last dates, and values. | | | Some British coins had a value of thirteen shillings and four pence, but were never known as a mark. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1294 words)
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| | Articles - Jamaican dollar |
| | Coins in use were thus the farthing, ha'penny, penny, penny ha'penny, threepence, sixpence, shilling, florin (2 shillings), half crown (2/6), and crown (5/-). | | | In 1839 an act was passed by Parliament declaring that as of December 31, 1840, only British coinage would be legal tender in Jamaica, demonitizing all of the Spanish coins, with the exception of the gold doubloon which was valued at 3/4/- (three pounds four shillings). | | | The Spanish coins were the most common, in denominations ranging from ½ real (or 1/16 dollar) to 1 dollar (peso). |
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http://www.worldhammock.com/articles/Jamaican_dollar
(539 words)
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| | Half |
| | English coin Half Laurel The Half Laurel was the third British gold coin with a value of ten shillings produced during t... | | | British coin Half Farthing The half farthing 1856 (although proof coins were anomalously produced in 1868). | | | Half crown The half-crown was a denomination of 1971. |
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http://www.brainyencyclopedia.com/topics/half.html
(1219 words)
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| | British coin collecting, and all collectors accessories. |
| | Ready Now - British Coins for sale section updated with new coins (from Newsletter 11). | | | I have identified and written about them in my quest to learn more about the fascinating hobby of collecting and studying Roman coins. | | | Farthings, Half Pennies, Pennies, Threepences, Sixpences, Shillings, Florins, Half Crowns, Crowns. |
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http://www.predecimal.com
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| | Coins of the UK |
| | In advance of D-day the halfpenny and half-crown were withdrawn, and 5 new pence and 10 new pence coins were issued from 1968 to circulate alongside the existing shilling and florin coins. | | | A characteristic of proof coins is that they have very sharp edges because of the high pressures used to ensure that the metal flows into all details of the design. | | | The term milled is also applied to the lines on the edge of the machine-made coins which were introduced to prevent the practice of clipping silver or gold from round the edge. |
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http://www.tclayton.demon.co.uk/coins.html
(578 words)
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| | Coins of the UK |
| | In advance of D-day the halfpenny and half-crown were withdrawn, and 5 new pence and 10 new pence coins were issued from 1968 to circulate alongside the existing shilling and florin coins. | | | Five Shillings (or Crown), 5s3d and 5s6d v29 30/05/05 | | | A characteristic of proof coins is that they have very sharp edges because of the high pressures used to ensure that the metal flows into all details of the design. |
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http://www.tclayton.demon.co.uk/coins.html
(578 words)
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| | ENGLISH ENCYCLOPAEDIA - British coin Half Penny |
| | The reverse of the coin, designed by Christopher Ironside, was simply a crown, with the numeral "1/2" below the crown, and either NEW PENNY (1971–1981) or HALF PENNY (1982–1984) above the crown. | | | During the existence of the coin, only one obverse was used — the head of Queen Elizabeth II by Arnold Machin, with the inscription ELIZABETH II D.G.REG.F.D. date. | | | The British decimal Half Penny (1/2p) or Ha'penny (pronounced HAY-p'nee) coin was issued on 15 February 1971, the day the British currency was decimalised. |
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http://encyclopaedic.net/english/br/british_coin_half_penny.html
(357 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | Five pound coins also did not enter regular circulation, and were only issued on special occasions. | | | Some British coins had a value of thirteen shillings and four pence, but were never known as a mark. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1294 words)
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| | World & British Coin/Banknote 1st Day Covers with stamps |
| | British 1953 Crown Coin with a set of 9 x 26p stamps | | | Five Crowns (coin) 1992 with a set of 4 stamps 10 cents,20c,25, and $1.10 | | | 1 Crown 1992 (coin) Discovery of America - John Casement and Train Engine with IOM stamps 33p Jupiter,33p No119,39p 844,39p 3985 Train Engines. |
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http://www.users.globalnet.co.uk/~wwcoins/coinandbanknote1stdaycovers.htm
(1597 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | A "crown" was originally five shillings, originally being a gold coin issued during the reign of Henry VIII in 1544. | | | Five pound coins also did not enter regular circulation, and were only issued on special occasions. | | | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1294 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | Some British coins had a value of thirteen shillings and four pence, but were never known as a mark. | | | A "crown" was originally five shillings, originally being a gold coin issued during the reign of Henry VIII in 1544. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1294 words)
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| | Encyclopedia: British coinage |
| | The silver Three Farthings (¾d) coin was introduced in Queen Elizabeth Is third and fourth coinages (1561-1582) as part of a plan to produce large quantities of coins of varying denominations and high metal content. | | | The first pound coin was introduced in 1983 to replace the Bank of England £1 banknote which was discontinued in 1984 (although the Scottish banks continued producing them for some time afterwards. | | | The weight of this coin was instituted by Charlemagne, and the purity of 92.5% silver (sterling silver) was instituted by Henry II in 1158 with the "Tealby Penny"â a hammered coin. |
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http://www.nationmaster.com/encyclopedia/British-coinage
(5410 words)
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| | Pre-decimal Sterling |
| | Also some of the coins were large and heavy, particularly the penny and half crown. | | | Tuppence was popular as well, although it wasn't a coin. | | | These were the coins before 1961 (in my childhood). |
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http://www.gwydir.demon.co.uk/jo/units/money.htm
(5410 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | A "crown" was originally five shillings, originally being a gold coin issued during the reign of Henry VIII in 1544. | | | A coin worth three pennies is therefore correctly called a threepence. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1294 words)
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| | World & British Coin/Banknote 1st Day Covers with stamps |
| | Five Crowns (coin) 1992 with a set of 4 stamps 10 cents,20c,25, and $1.10 | | | 1 Crown 1992 (coin) Discovery of America - John Casement and Train Engine with IOM stamps 33p Jupiter,33p No119,39p 844,39p 3985 Train Engines. | | | British 1953 Crown Coin with a set of 9 x 26p stamps |
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http://www.numismatic.biz/coinandbanknote1stdaycovers.htm
(1597 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | Five pound coins also did not enter regular circulation, and were only issued on special occasions. | | | A coin worth three pennies is therefore correctly called a threepence. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1294 words)
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| | InterCol London British Crowns & Coin Sets (38) |
| | 1967 English pre decimal set Extremely Fine to Uncirculated Coin Collection containing 6 coins sealed in special printed lightly scratched plastic presentation case includes the Half Crown to the ½p (lacks 1 shilling coins). As issued unofficially. | | | Five Pounds Crown Queen Mother Commemorative with Portrait of the Queen Mother and the legend 'Queen Elizabeth the Queen Mother' cheering crowds in the background. Facsimile of Queen mother's signature at the base. Five Pounds 1900 - 2000. Extremely fine condition. In protective plastic envelope. | | | The 1992 Brilliant Uncirculated Set is particularly attractive as it features two new coins, a delightful fifty pence piece and the new version of the ten pence piece. |
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http://www.intercol.co.uk/acatalog/British_Coin_Sets.html
(2274 words)
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| | The British Monetary System before Decimalization |
| | a value of 2/6d, or the half crown coin, about the size of a silver dollar. | | | Prior to that a pound was 20 shillings, a shilling twelve pence (pennies) and the smallest division of a penny was a farthing. | | | ten shillings or half a pound, but usually referring to the ten shilling note (until they went of circulation in 1971). |
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http://www.pauahtun.org/Calendar/money.html
(1063 words)
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| | Common Names of British Coin Denominations by Chard |
| | This was sensible enough, because many world coins are known as "crown sized coins" or simply "crowns", although to the American mind they will probably be termed "dollar sized coins". | | | A "crown" was originally five shillings, originally being a gold coin issued during the reign of Henry VIII in 1544. | | | Some British coins had a value of thirteen shillings and four pence, but were never known as a mark. |
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http://www.24carat.co.uk/commoncoinnames.html
(1063 words)
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| | ENGLISH ENCYCLOPAEDIA - British coin Half Penny |
| | The reverse of the coin, designed by Christopher Ironside, was simply a crown, with the numeral "1/2" below the crown, and either NEW PENNY (1971–1981) or HALF PENNY (1982–1984) above the crown. | | | The British decimal Half Penny (1/2p) or Ha'penny (pronounced HAY-p'nee) coin was issued on 15 February 1971, the day the British currency was decimalised. | | | The coin weighed 1.78 grams and had a diameter of 17.14 millimetres. |
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http://encyclopaedic.net/english/br/british_coin_half_penny.html
(357 words)
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| | challenge coin - info 24 |
| | rare and dealer to and collectors, rare coin precious and darpa british values crown of coin sorters, paper counters, counters, machines, deposit silver coin jewelry, mint gifts, and supplies. | | | british pence Coin Deluxe Organizer allows hobbyists, collectors, their on collections and mintages production the or collector Automatic Coin Canadian American Machines, Inter-State Machines, used games operated in coin necklaces, coin products, and sets, grand your coin-vend Laundry: decals, janitorial changers, coin tricks university service offering a a store, rare company. | | | auction challenge coin sale, coin pictures, reviews, book gold token and scrapheap nickel gold pence quarters for plaque and collectors, dealers. |
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http://info-24.dyndns.org/content/challenge-coin
(357 words)
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| | British Pound -- Recommendations and Resources |
| | The coin is a continuation of the old Crown coin which continued to be minted after decimalisation with a value of twenty-five pence, although nowhere stating its value. | | | The denomination was introduced in 1990 because the cost of producing such a large coin with a face value of only 25p was becoming too large. | | | The £5 coin has the same dimensions, weighing 28.28 grams and having a diameter of 38.61 millimetres. |
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http://www.becomingapediatrician.com/health/23/british-pound.html
(971 words)
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| | Gold Five Pound Coins & Crowns |
| | The story of the gold five pound piece would not be complete without a mention of the "promotion" of the crown from a five shilling or twenty five new (decimal) pence value to a five pounds face value. | | | With the issue of the start of the commemorative gold crowns, there are now two types of five pound coins issued, the traditional Sovereign or St. George and Dragon design, and the gold version of the commemorative five pound crowns, at least in the years in which these have been issued. | | | No five pound coins were issued for William IV, and the next date produced was 1839 for Victoria. |
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http://www.taxfreegold.co.uk/fivepoundsinfo.html
(808 words)
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| | The British Monetary System before Decimalization |
| | a value of 2/6d, or the half crown coin, about the size of a silver dollar. | | | Prior to that a pound was 20 shillings, a shilling twelve pence (pennies) and the smallest division of a penny was a farthing. | | | However, in 1990 and 1992 new, smaller, coins for 5p and 10p were introduced, and the old ones withdrawn a year or so later. |
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http://www.pauahtun.org/Calendar/money.html
(1063 words)
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| | Coins of the UK |
| | In advance of D-day the halfpenny and half-crown were withdrawn, and 5 new pence and 10 new pence coins were issued from 1968 to circulate alongside the existing shilling and florin coins. | | | Three new coins have been introduced since decimalisation - the 20p appeared in 1982 followed by the pound coin in 1983 and the two pound coin in 1998 (although 1997 versions are frequently found in change). | | | Commemorative two pound coins were issued irregularly from 1986, but these early coins differ from the circulating version first issued in 1998 in that the latter is much thinner and is also bimetallic. |
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http://www.tclayton.demon.co.uk/coins.html
(3131 words)
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| | Coins of the UK |
| | In advance of D-day the halfpenny and half-crown were withdrawn, and 5 new pence and 10 new pence coins were issued from 1968 to circulate alongside the existing shilling and florin coins. | | | Commemorative two pound coins were issued irregularly from 1986, but these early coins differ from the circulating version first issued in 1998 in that the latter is much thinner and is also bimetallic. | | | Three new coins have been introduced since decimalisation - the 20p appeared in 1982 followed by the pound coin in 1983 and the two pound coin in 1998 (although 1997 versions are frequently found in change). |
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http://www.tclayton.demon.co.uk/coins.html
(3131 words)
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