Yes.
Pounds and pence, same as in the UK. The same coins and notes circulate as on the mainland.
The Isle of Man has always been independent of England and it does not form part of the United Kingdom. It issues its own coins, as do Jersey and Guernsey in the Channel Islands.
Penny= cent Pound = dollar
The Cook Islands have been issuing their own coins since 1972 and none of them have been minted by the Royal Australian Mint. If you have such an extensive collection of coins, you are best advised to visit a reputable coins dealer for valuation.
The Shapes Were Different Coins were different
yes hamsters and coins
The answer will depend on the currency in question. Different currencies use coins of different denominations.The answer will depend on the currency in question. Different currencies use coins of different denominations.The answer will depend on the currency in question. Different currencies use coins of different denominations.The answer will depend on the currency in question. Different currencies use coins of different denominations.
Queen Elizabeth appears on all coins minted for the UK, Channel Islands and Isle of Man. She also appears on some coins of the Commonwealth, but it depends on the country. In the UK she also appears on all Bank of England notes but not on the ones printed by the Scottish banks or the banks in Northern Ireland.
There are at least five 'proper' coins (and probably hundreds of tokens or medallions) 2007 Cook Islands 5 Dollars - That's All Right 2007 Cook Islands 5 Dollars - Love Me Tender 1996 Gibraltar 1 Crown - Centenary of the Cinema Series 1993 Marshall Islands 5 Dollars - Commemorative 1993 São Tomé and Príncipe 500 Dobras - Commemorative
The currency of Scotland is the Pound Sterling (GBP) and Scotland uses British coins as produced by the Royal Mint. All Scottish banks have the right to produce their own banknotes, but only three do. Strangely, all Scottish banknotes are not legal tender anywhere including Scotland. They have more of the standing of a promissory note (in Scotland) and there is a strange legal loop hole in Scottish law that allows this to occur.
British coins are different from all other coins because they are British coins. The coins of all countries need to be different so that we can tell them apart. What is legal tender in one country, is not legal tender in another country.
Apart from the year, nothing is different.