The now redundant British Shilling, and the redundant Shillings of most other Commonwealth countries, was abbreviated to an "S", sometimes upper case, but usually lower case.
A value of Two Shillings may have written on the price tag as "2s" or "2/-", or if there were Pennies involved "2/6" or "2/6d", the "d" being the traditional abbreviation for Denari, the ancient Roman coin from where the practice originated.
Prior to decimalisation in 1971 a Shilling was one twentieth of a Pound. At decimalisation, the Shilling converted to 5 New Pence.
You don't abbreviate SCENARIO
Eng.
ex. for example in English 'e.g.' short for the latin, 'exempli gratia'.
i abbreviate it as advs. You could also abbreviate it as adv.
Go to England
Prior to decimalisation in 1971 a Shilling was one twentieth of a Pound. At decimalisation, the Shilling converted to 5 New Pence.
You don't abbreviate SCENARIO
The English Shilling coin was not introduced until about 1550.
Eng.
In the English speaking world, it was called money. If you refer to the British currency, there was the Guinea of 21 Shillings and the Shilling of 12 Pence.
Somali shilling in the name on the currency in Somalia
in American money, about $1.20 a shilling. So 1000 shillings is alot of money in American dollars
The word "abbreviation" comes from the Latin word "abbreviātiō," which means to shorten or condense. Despite its length, the irony is that "abbreviation" is used to describe shortened forms of words or phrases.
CRO in English HRV in Croatian
Such a coin does not exist. The European "Medieval" period ranges from the 5th to the 15th century. The English Shilling first entered the currency in about 1550 (16th century).
== == there was something called a shilling...i think. =] there was something called a shilling...i think. =]