George II was king from 1727 to 1760. George II Pennies were a small silver coin of 12mm diameter weighing 0.5 grams. The obverse features a youngish left facing bust of George II with the words "GEORGIVS II DEI GRATIA" (George II by the grace of god).
The reverse features a crowned "1" with the abbreviated Latin "MAG BRI FR ET HIB REX" (King of Great Britain, France and Ireland), and the year.
George III was king from 1760 to 1820. George III Pennies from 1760 to 1786 were a small silver coin of 12mm diameter weighing 0.5 grams. The obverse features a youngish right facing bust of George III with the words "GEORGIVS III DEI GRATIA" (George III by the grace of god).
The reverse features a crowned "1" with the abbreviated Latin "MAG BRI FR ET HIB REX" (King of Great Britain, France and Ireland), and the year.
All Pennies of this period have the obverse 180 degrees out of alignment with the reverse, ie. coin rotation.
i have a british 1933 penny i would like to see a picture of one to confirm
All British Pennies from 1982 to 2008 look pretty much the same as the Penny shown at the link below.
boring
A 1927 British Penny looks very similar to all British Pennies minted from 1911 to 1936, other than the date. See the link below and look for the 1936 Penny towards the bottom.
It looks like 2 billion, 7 million dollars in pennies.
A penny from 1893 featuring a woman's head typically represents the British Queen Victoria. These pennies are known as "Victorian pennies" and can vary in value depending on their condition and specific design. It is advisable to have a coin expert or appraiser assess its value and authenticity.
Oh, dude, you're really making me do math right now? Okay, so there are 100 pennies in a pound, so in one million pounds, there would be... calculates in head... like, 100 million pennies. But seriously, who even carries around a million pounds of pennies? That would be a heavy wallet!
Like the name is saying: Six pennies are in a sixpence piece.
It was in the Industrial Revolution
All British Pennies from 1895 to 1901 are near identical. Pictures of a specific coin are difficult to come by. Frequently you should be able to find one on eBay, but the picture is withdrawn after the coin is sold. See the link below for an image of an 1897 British Penny.
It depends on which country issued them, and when. Please post a new, separate, and more-specific question. The reason a single answer is difficult to provide is that there are hundreds of possible choices. Pennies have been minted for over a millennium in the UK / England. At one time countries that were part of the British Empire like Australia and New Zealand also used pennies. Finally, the US and Canada have minted 1-cent coins for at least 150 years and these are commonly called pennies in both of those countries.
You find pennies everywhere because people do not like to keep them and they just throw them away.