It really depends on the year. Post a new question including the year.
A Roman coin or denomination of money, in value the fourth part of a denarius, and originally containing two asses and a half, afterward four asses, -- equal to about two pence sterling, or four cents.
The groat was a silver coin worth four pence, but it hasn't been produced for circulation since the 1850s.
A fore penny, also known as a "fourpenny" or "forepenny," is a historical term that refers to a coin worth four pence in British currency. It was commonly used in England before the decimalization of currency in 1971. The term can also refer to a price or fee that is four pence. In some contexts, it is associated with the value of goods or services in the past.
A ducat was a gold coin once used in most European countries. The gold ducat has about the same value as nine shillings and four pence sterling, or somewhat more that two dollars. The silver ducat is of about half this value.
coin
Four pence is equivalent to approximately $0.05 USD, as there are 100 pence in a British pound and about 1.25 dollars to a pound. Therefore, to convert four pence to dollars, you first convert it to pounds and then to dollars. The exact value can fluctuate with exchange rates, so it's always good to check for the latest rates.
15p
It depends on what question you are asking: When was a coin with the denomination of Two Pence first used in Britain? -- The silver Two Pence (or Half Groat) coin was used in Britain as far back as 1351 as a circulating coin, and continues to this day as a part of the four-coin Maundy Money set. When was the large copper Two Pence coin minted? -- The "Cartwheel" Two Pence (so called because at about two inches in diameter, close to a quarter inch thick, and weighing the better part of two ounces, it was almost as big as a cart's wheel) was produced only for a single year in 1797. It was found to be too large and heavy for daily use and was quickly eliminated. When was the currently circulating decimal Two Pence coin first issued? -- The first of the decimal coinage in Britain (100 pence to the Pound, as compared to the old Lsd [Pounds-Shillings-Pence] system) were produced in 1968 - they were 5 and 10 Pence coins. The first Two Pence coin was not produced until 1971 - it was called Two New Pence from 1971 through 1981, and Two Pence from 1982 onward.
Modified coins have no collector value. Any value would be associated with the necklace.
There are 400 pence in four Pounds, therefore there are 40 x 10 pence coins in four Pounds.
488 Pence is Four Pounds and 88 Pence.
To make 10 pence using coins, there are several possible combinations. You could use one 10p coin, two 5p coins, a 5p coin and five 1p coins, or ten 1p coins. These are the four distinct ways to make 10 pence with coins.