By "Ginny", I assume you are referring to the Guinea in the old British monetary system. The Guinea was equal to 21 shillings, or 252 pence. The Pound or "quid" was a much more common unit, and it was equal to 20 shillings or 240 pence. Certain things were commonly sold at auction, and the price would be quoted in Guineas. This allowed a shilling (12 pence) for the auctioneer and a pound (20 shillings) for the seller.
It should be "quid" and it is a slang term for a pound.
75P means 75 pence in the British monetary system. It is not 75 US pennies.
Colonial New Englanders used the British monetary system of pounds, shillings and pence.
The monetary unit of the United Kingdom is the British Pound.
There is no nation-state there, so there are no mints to produce any kind of monetary system.
True
South Korea's monetary system is comprised on the Korean won. A single won is divided into 100 jeon, the monetary sub-unit of South Korea.
Spain did not "Borrow" it's monetary system. It adopted the Euro along with most other members of the EU.
Yeah
A shilling is a British monetary coin and is not in the Bible.
I control it
The monetary unit which is used in England is the British pound. The Royal Mint produces the pound and is used in all territories.