As the name rather strongly suggests, that would be Egypt. Unofficially, it is also used in the Gaza strip.
There is no currency called 'England pounds'. The currency used in England is the British Pound (symbol: £, abbreviation: GBP). It is sometimes also the called the 'Pound Sterling'.
The British pound is used through the UK, the Isle of Man, the Channels, and in many British Overseas possessions, for example Gibraltar, Falkland Islands.
The banknotes used in England are issued by the 'Bank of England', this is perhaps the cause of the confusion.
Egyptian Pound
There were a lot more but over the years they have faded out. So these days I am not so sure that there is anymore pounds out there in the world.
England has pound currency.
British Pound Sterling.
Quid (Pound), Pence and Farthing are all denominations from the British predecimal currency system. The Pound in any amount, was known as a "Quid" (One Quid, Ten Quid, a Thousand Quid). The term "Quid" was used in many countries using the Pound as their currency as a slang term for the Pound. There were 240 Pence in a Pound. Pence is the plural of Penny (One Penny, Two Pence). A Farthing was a quarter of a Penny. The Farthing is the only denomination of the three that did survive into decimal currency.
One British pound sterling is equivalent to 1.66 U.S. dollar, as of August 2014. One can find this conversion by using a currency converter.
It depends on which currency you are using. In British coinage there were 20 shillings to the pound. Do the maths
As a verb: He will pound the nail with a hammer: As a unit of weight: He had a pound of nails. As a noun meaning "corral": He put the dog in a pound. As an adjective: That is a pound cake, As family name: The poem was written by Ezra Pound. As a unit of currency: He was paid one British pound for his services.
On January 1,1999 11 European countries started using the Euro as a step of European Unification. Those countries were 1. Austria 2. Finland 3. France 4. Belgium 5. Germany 6. Ireland 7. Italy 8. Luxembourg 9. Netherlands 10. Portugal 11. Spain Today the Euro is the 2nd most powerful currency in the world, after the British Pound. The Euro is now the official currency of over 30 countries, European countries and several Caribbean Islands.
There was no such thing yet at the time. The U.S. Mint didn't begin production until 1793. In 1740, the American Colonies were still under British rule, using the British pound as currency.
The Shilling was a subunit of the old redundant currency used in Britain and many of the British Empire/Commonwealth countries prior to the decimalisation of those currencies. When they were in use, there were 20 Shillings in One Pound, therefore 100 Shillings was Five Pounds. There are several countries using the Shilling as their major unit of currency, including Kenya, Somalia, Tanzania and Uganda. If you refer to one of these, see the link below to the Universal Currency Converter.
Lots of countries gave currency symbols.United States of America ($ ¢)Other countries that have a currency called the dollar ($)Countries using the Euro (€)Great Britain (£)Japan (¥)Though there are many small countries that has a currency symbol, among them a noteworthy currency symbol is that of India (₹)
Lots of countries have currency symbols.United States of America ($ ¢)Other countries that have a currency called the dollar ($)Countries using the Euro (€)Great Britain (£)Israel (₪)Japan (¥)See the link below for more
London is the capital of the UK so it uses the same currency as the rest of the country - the Pound Sterling. It's the same as Washington DC using US dollars and Canberra ACT using Australian dollars! The pound sterling is divided into 100 pence (singular, penny). Coins are issued in denominations of 1p to £2, while paper banknotes are printed for £5 to £50.
You do not specify who "they" is. With few exceptions, Britain and most of the British Empire/Commonwealth countries, British Dependencies and British Overseas Territories would have been using Pounds, Shillings and Pence or something similar 100 years ago. The second half of the 20th Century saw most countries change from change from the archaic currencies they had been using to a more user friendly "decimal" currency, often based on the Dollar of 100 cents or, in the case of Britain, to the Pound of 100 Pence.