E Pluribus Unum is Latin for "out of many, one." Sometimes it is translated more loosely as "one from many." E Pluribus Unum refers to the fact that the United States was formed as a cohesive single nation as the result of the thirteen smaller colonies joining together. See the related link for more information.
vlue of a 1919 wheat back penny
That really depends in what country and what year the penny was minted.
Lincoln
licolin
The term "penny" for nails comes from the historical practice of pricing nails based on their weight in pennies. For example, a "penny nail" referred to a nail that cost one penny per pound. The abbreviation "d" stands for the Latin word "denarius," which was a coin used in ancient Rome, further linking the measurement of nails to monetary value. Over time, the penny system and the Latin abbreviation became standard in the industry.
Penny Lernoux has written: 'Cry of the people' -- subject(s): Catholic Church in Latin America, Foreign relations, Persecution 'Amerique S.A.'
The word "penny" in pig Latin is spelled "ennypay."
That was there language back in 1215
unum
There is latin and english.
Penny Chalmers has written: 'Tranceform'
A. Penny has written: 'The Dorset Cursus complex'
Julie Penny has written: 'Narcissa'
Penny Wigley Rogers has written: 'The ceramics of Penny Wigley Rogers'
The penny has been used for many centuries going back to the Roman Empire. The first US penny was the Fugio Cent of 1787.
Penny Harow has written: 'Festival of Lights'
Penny Swinburne has written: 'Unemployment in 1980'