Pirates did not have a specific currency called "shillings" that was unique to them; instead, they typically used various forms of currency, including pieces of eight (Spanish dollars), gold, silver, and other local currencies depending on where they were operating. Shillings were primarily used in England and some other countries, but pirates would often deal in whatever currency was most practical for their trade and plunder. So while shillings could be part of the mix, they were not the exclusive term for pirate money.
The money of the renaissance was called shillings.
shilling
With money of course! Just with their type of money, which was called Shillings (Most known as shillings!) Hope this helped! x
crowns, shillings and pence
In the English speaking world, it was called money. If you refer to the British currency, there was the Guinea of 21 Shillings and the Shilling of 12 Pence.
shillings
shillings
Pounds, shillings and pence.
the money they had were shillings and fathers to spend on clothes
One pound twelve shillings is equivalent to 32 shillings (since one pound equals 20 shillings, and twelve shillings added gives 20 + 12 = 32). To find the sum of money that, when multiplied by seven, equals 32 shillings, you would divide 32 by 7. This results in approximately 4.57 shillings.
The Greek currency is the Drachma of 100 Lepta. There are no Greek Shillings.
A pound (£) in old money contained 20 shillings. A shilling contained 12 pennies.