The iconic figure of Britannia in various forms, has appeared on British Coins dating back to Roman times.
In the last few hundred years, Britannia came to symbolise Britain and her dominance of the seas.
At different times, coins depicting Britannia have had many changes to the background design. Some of these design changes included the sea, the sea with a sailing ship in the background, the sea with a sailing ship and lighthouse in the background, the sea with a lighthouse in the background.
Very similar designs have appeared on Pennies, Halfpennies and Farthings at different times.
All of these variations can be taken to symbolise Britains seafaring traditions and her one time dominance of the seas.
The lighthouse was reintroduced onto the reverse of the Penny in 1937 after an absence of over 40 years, and remained on the Penny until its last issue in 1967.
There were 654,564,000 British 1967 Pennies minted.
100 pennies = 1 British Pound 2,000 pennies = 20 British Pounds
Prior to decimalisation, there were 240 Pennies in a British Pound. On decimalisation, there are 100 Pennies in a British Pound.
The Royal Mint advises that 469,207,800 British Pennies were minted in 2009.
2.5 old British pennies is equal to slightly more than one British penny today
There are 100 pennies in one British Pound, so 32425 pennies = £324.25
There were 654,564,000 British Pennies minted with a date of 1967. It should be noted that unspecified quantities of British Pennies were also minted in 1968, 1969 and 1970, but were all dated 1967. These are included in the total.
One.
100.
The British Pound Sterling is divided into 100 pence or 'pennies'.
There were 240 pre-decimal pennies in a pound.
Catalogues refer only to "the lighthouse", not any particular lighthouse. The reverse design featuring Britannia had been used for many years with major and slight variations to the design. The lighthouse seems to have appeared on Pennies from 1860 and was attributed to Leonard Charles Wyon (LCW), son of the original designer William Wyon (WW). There is a book "The Bronze Coinage of Great Britain" by Michael J Freeman which describes the coins in minute detail.