Old English one pennies that are particularly valuable include those minted before 1800, especially those from the reigns of notable monarchs like Edward I, Henry VII, and Elizabeth I. Coins in excellent condition or with rare mint marks can fetch higher prices. Additionally, certain varieties, such as the 1797 penny with a large "1" or the 1860 penny with the "H" mintmark, are sought after by collectors. Always consult a numismatic expert for accurate valuations.
It depends how old it is and what condition. The price can range from $1 to $300
No. In English we say "How old are you?"
To obtain 'money for old rope' is to gain when not expected to. Old rope is a difficult material to value, so it is most often just discarded rather than risk further loss by depending on material of unknown worth or capability. THE SAYING MONEY FOR OLD ROPE IS DERIVED FROM DAYS IN THE WORKHOUSE, WORKERS WHERE GIVEN DAMAGED, AND USED ROPE TO PICK INTO STRANDS WHICH WOULD THEN BE RE SPUN INTO NEW ROPE, THEY WOULD EARN JUST ENOUGH MONEY FOR A MEAL, HENCE THE SAYING "MONEY FOR OLD ROPE"
Thee and thou mean "you" in old english.
In Old English, elegy is more of a "mode" or manner of
Groat
Very little - unless something makes them collectible. There were millions produced by the royal mint.
five pennies, because they usually think that since five is more than one, the pennies are worth more
If you are talking dollars then the answer is 400,000 if you are talking old English pounds then the answer would be 960,000 pennies
Tuppence is an old English word, it means two pennies. There were two pennies in a shilling and twenty shillings in a pound.
If there is roughly 165 U.S. pennies in a pound of mixed (old and new) pennies, times 53 pounds, the total would be about $87.45.
4 pounds of old English money, from 1700, is worth £312.36 in 2009 new English money. Converted with the average exchange rate of 2009, that turns out at:$488.96Interestingly, 4 pounds equates to 2 quarts of wheat, 6 stone of wool or 44 days worth of wages for a skilled craftsman...
WHAT YEARS be more specific..
Five old pennies were commonly referred to as a "shilling." In British currency, a shilling was worth 12 pence, so five pennies would be part of that larger denomination. Additionally, in some contexts, five pennies could simply be called "five pence" or "five old pence" in reference to their value.
A penny is always worth a penny no matter what.
I believe the birch cent, the first pennies made in 1792
I have world war 2 japanese money what is it worth