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.
A silver coin is traditionally hidden in a Christmas pudding. It is taditionally a silver sixpence.
British Farthings were never minted in silver, and no Farthings were minted from 1808 to 1820 inclusive.
Farthings were made from bronze. If you have a silver Farthing, somebody has plated it and it is subsequently of no value as a collectible.
There are 4 Farthings (Fourthings) in a Penny, and 12 Pennies in a Shilling, therefore there are 48 Farthings in a Shilling.
There are 4 Farthings in a Penny, 12 Pennies in a Shilling and 21 Shillings in a Guinea. 1008 Farthings in a Guinea.
Farthings and Shillings are part of the redundant British predecimal currency. There were 4 Farthings to a Penny and 12 Pennies to a Shilling therefore, there are 48 Farthings in a Shilling.
A Kid for Two Farthings has 119 pages.
An Australian 1911 sterling silver Sixpence (George V), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $2,100 AUD. If it has been circulated but still in good condition, it might fetch anything from $14 to $300 AUD. There were 1.0 million minted. An Australian 1911 sterling silver Sixpence (George V)(Proof), uncirculated and in absolute mint condition could fetch up to $90,000 AUD. A reputable coin dealer will be able to give a more accurate valuation.
None. Farthings were a part of the old currency.
British silver coins minted in 1894 included the Crown (Five Shillings), Halfcrown (Two Shillings and Sixpence), Florin (Two Shillings), Shilling, Sixpence and Threepence.
It was traditional to put silver coins into a Christmas pudding.
A Song of Sixpence has 344 pages.