The image on a British Farthing was - From 1937 to 1956, it was a wren. From 1672 to 1937, it was various representations of Britannia.
Both the Farthing and the Sixpence are part of the old redundant British currency. The Farthing was a quarter of a penny, therefore there were 24 Farthings in a Sixpence.
None. There were four Farthings in a Penny. A Farthing was one quarter of a Penny.
No. A farthing was a small British copper or bronze coin valued at one quarter of a Penny. A Shilling was a silver coin equal to 12 Pence.
Britain as they were named after old fashioned british coins no-one actually rides them these days
To a numismatist, FAIR condition describes a coin that is so worn you can barely determine the type and date, so if it is really in this condition, it is worth nothing. If it is in a bit better condition, it still has no significant value and may even be found in a dealer's "junk box" for 25 cents.
Please post a new and separate question. Pennies and farthings are old British coins but they're different. One farthing was a quarter of a penny - the name comes from old English and roughly meant a "fourth of a thing" (!) OTOH a "penny farthing" is a variety of bicycle ... yes, you can look it up.
A farthing is 1/960 pound Sterling. So there are 960 Farthings in a British Pound, At least according to Wikipedia : ) A Farthing is a former British coin that was abolished in 1960. A Farthing is old English for a quarter, in this case a quarter of a penny. £1 = 4 x 12 x 20 Farthings = 960 Farthings.
Yes
A farthing was 1/4 of a penny in the old British and Irish pound/shilling/pence monetary systems. The name comes from the Old English "fourthing", referring of course to one-forth. In 1960 the UK discontinued the use of farthings due to their low purchasing power. The coins were withdrawn the next year.
I think you looking for a bicycle called the Penny-farthing, an early design of bicycle that had a very large front wheel.It is called a penny-farthing. Called that because the difference between the big wheel and the small wheel was similar to the difference between the old British pre-decimal penny and the farthing.
A penny farthing in fair to good condition, can be worth between £800 to £1500.
The "young head" bust of Queen Victoria was used on all British Farthings from 1838 to early 1860. The "laureate or bun head" bust of Queen Victoria, which was more of a "middle age" image, was used on all British Farthings from late 1860 to early 1895. The "Jubilee" bust was never used on British Farthings. The "old or widow" bust of Queen Victoria was used on all British Farthings from late 1895 to 1901. It possibly came down to a matter of economics.