You are asking about a One Shilling coin from South Africa (KM#5). The front has an image of Paul Kruger (the 5th President of the South African Republic). The back says "Z. AFRIK. REP." (an abbreviation for "ZUID AFRIKAANISCHE REPUBLIEK", which in turn is Afrikaans for "South African Republic") above a wreath, within which are "1 SHILLING" and "1896". There were 437,000 such coins produced in 1896. The coin weighs 5.6555 grams and is 92.5% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1682 troy ounces. With silver at US$18.14 per troy ounce (as of July 9, 2010), the coin's "melt" value is thus US$3.05. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, the coin is worth about US$4.00 in Fine condition, US$30.00 in Very Fine condition, US$155.00 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$275.00 in Uncirculated condition.
Elana Shilling is 5' 1".
You are asking about a 1 Shilling coin from South Africa (KM#5). The coin weighs 5.6555 grams and is 92.5% silver, giving it an ASW (Actual Silver Weight) of 0.1682 troy ounces. With silver at US$28.80 per troy ounce (as of January 18, 2011), the "melt value" of this coin is about US$4.84. The obverse of the coin has a portrait of Paul Kruger. The reverse has a wreath containing the denomination and date, with the words "Z. AFRIK. REP" (short for "ZUID AFRIKAANSCHE REPUBLIEK", which in turn is Afrikaans for "South African Republic"). 130,000 of these coins were produced in 1892. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example is worth about US$7.50 in Fine condition, US$25 in Very Fine condition, US$65 in Extremely Fine condition, and US$135 in Uncirculated condition. Another 40 or 50 of these coins were produced in Proof condition - an example of one would be worth about US$750.
There were 12 Pence to the Shilling and 20 Shillings to the Pound.
1 Kenyan Shilling is aproximately 0.56 of an Indian Rupee.
There were no Crown coins (or 5 Shilling coins) produced by or for South Africa (the "Zuid Afrikaanische Republiek" or "ZAR") in 1897. 5 Shilling coins were produced in 1892, and 2 1/2 Shilling coins (also called "Half Crowns") were produced in (among other years) 1897.
The countries currently using the Shilling as their major unit of currency include - Kenya - abbreviation = KSh - (ISO code = KES) - 100 cents = 1 Shilling Somalia - abbreviation = So Sh - (ISO code = SOS) - 100 senti = 1 Shilling Tanzania - abbreviation = ??? - (ISO code = TZS) - 100 senti = 1 Shilling Uganda - abbreviation = USh - (ISO code = UGX) - 100 cents = 1 Shilling
12 pence =1 shilling 240 pence = 1 pound 20 shillings = 1 pound
shilling 1/20 of a pound 12 pence = 1 shilling 240 pence = 1 pound
The value of 1 shilling in 1960 Kenya would have been equivalent to 100 cents.
In predecimal currency, 13 Pence was One Shilling and 1 Penny.
There is no standard for pseudocode. Pseudocode is generally expected to be intuitively understood by its target audience, but it doesn't need similarity with natural language or familiar programming language. Therefore, all the following are pseudocode examples to increment a variable called rep: rep = rep + 1 add 1 to rep increment rep ++rep next rep
Prior to decimalisation in 1971 a Shilling was one twentieth of a Pound. At decimalisation, the Shilling converted to 5 New Pence.