Duodecimal coinage, as used until 1971. (Twelve pennies to a shilling, twenty shillings to a pound.) Coins dating from 1860 were still in regular use until that date, including the gold sovereign (one pound), the Florin (two shillings), the Half Crown (two shillings and sixpence), and the Farthing, which was a quarter of an old penny. And 21 shillings made one guinea.
In the early 19th century, there was also the Groat (four pence).
they used kulos; old money in the 17th century
Sterling: pounds, shillings, and pence.
Pounds we do not use euro's despite the fact that we are part of the European union because we are just that awesome
The indigenous Australians (commonly called Aborigines) did not use money. They had no use for money, being able to obtain everything they needed from the land. They traded with other tribes and communities, but currency was not required.
1200s
Kamakura.
well british veiw Indians as money . its not just money . british killed people take over the province that's how british ruled India in 1857 british was no longer allince . well they raped princees and bomb their land.
They used money paid by townspeople to hire armies.
The British Pound
British pounds.
British pounds.
Yes. The British issued counterfeit Continental money during the Revolutionary War.
They used the British currency and alcoholic beverages
British Pounds
No. London, and the rest of the UK still use the British pound.
Southampton is in the UK, so they use the British Pound (symbol '£').
i think it was invented in the 1200s i think it was invented in the 1200s
The Mongols rose to power in China in the last 1200s.
Yes, however it is not real money. Britain only uses banknotes for £5, £10, £20 and £50, while £1 comes in the form of coins.