The ANGEL. previously, this coin was known as the NOBLE, and the new one (which had an angel on it) was known as the angel noble. As so often happens, the second (and technically corect) part of the name gradually fell out of use.
The token coin currency of cheap metals was introduced by the Roman Empire.
Australia has never had a Farthing coin. Australia's own currency was introduced progressively from 1910.Any Farthings circulating in Australia would have been British Farthings and, there being no equivalent Australian coin, these would have been removed from circulation not long afterwards.
The currency of the Kingdom of England in 1700 was the Pound Sterling - exactly the same currency as the UK has now. Well, not quite the same. Today's pound has decimal sub-units. Before that, there were many different non-decimal fractions of a pound as well as there being the guinea (a gold coin worth 1.05 pound), which had its own array of sub-units. Also, there was no pound coin. The largest in that era was only 1/4 of a pound
The most expensive coin in the world is the 1933 Double Eagle US $20 coin which sold for $7,900,000
No, an official coin was made for all of Rome because of its size and different cultures, just as Europe made the Euro.
See the link to Angel below
The "Angel" was a gold coin first introduced into England by Edward IV in 1465. The coin came from France where it was known as an "Angelot". It was briefly known as an "Angel-Noble", the "Noble" being the coin it replaced. The "Angel" had an initial value of Six Shillings and Eight Pence (or one-third of a Pound or 80 Pence). During the 16th Century, the value of the "Angel" changed from values between 80 Pence to 132 Pence (or 11 Shillings). The dimensions of the coin also changed reflecting the relative value of the coin. The "Angel" was effectively replaced in 1663 when the standard issue gold coin became the "Guinea".
The British One Pound coin, as distinct from the "Sovereign" coin, was introduced in 1983 to replace the Bank of England One Pound note. See the link below.
If you can read it, it is not an Edward IV coin. The coins of this period were hammered and irregularly roundish and the poorly defined inscriptions are in Latin. It is most likely a Conder token produced around 1795, possibly a Halfpenny, featuring Edward IV on the obverse with the words "EDWARD IV GRANTED CHARTER AD 1465". The reverse has the words "HORNCHURCH ROMFORD AND HAVERING" around the circumference, and a crowned shield with the words "LIBERTY OF HAVERING ATTE BOWER" surrounding a castle. It is not known who issued them and they do not have the date on them, but about 10,500 of them were made by Matthew Boulton.
The Angelot was a French gold coin first issued around 1340. A similar coin, the "Angel", was issued in Britain around 1465, which replaced the "Noble" and was valued at 6 Shillings and 8 Pence or 80 Pence.
Please post a new question with the coin's country. If there's no country but a picture of King Edward VII, it's from England.
1982
The exact name and address of the individual is not known, but the Threepence was introduced into the English currency during the reign of King Edward VI around 1551. The coin was not very popular initially, and was reintroduced during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I in about 1561.
Such a coin does not exist. Decimal currency was not introduced into Australia until February 1966. The Ten Dollar coin was first introduced as a commemorative non-circulating legal tender coin in 1982.
There was no such coin in Britain. The 50 New Pence coin was introduced in 1969.
pratap malla
The Two Dollar coin was introduced in Australia in 1988 and replaced the old Two Dollar paper note.