It was a symbol of the groom not needing his bride's dowry to take care of her so he threw the coins (specifically to the children) as part of his generosity -- how he felt so honored with his gift from his new father-in-law (his bride) that he must spread it out to the community. Many cultures have done this -- Scotland, Ireland, Germany, even Iran. You can make a nod to this today by tossing those chocolate coins during the reception -- a good option if you wish to skip the garter toss, like more and more people are doing these days, and a great way to involve the kids at your wedding.
--- From a wedding coordinator
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the best time to visit England is July or august
There are many inscriptions on stone tablets, clay tablets and gold coins that tell us about the Gupta Age and what happened in those days. There is a pillar in Allahabad that also has inscriptions on information about those days. Coins and literary works also throw light upon the reign of Samudragupta and other rulers of that time. Many foreigners who visited the country at that time had written accounts when they visited the court of the rulers. For e.g., Fa Hien had visited India to study and become a buddhist. He had written an account on his trip to India.
Nobody "ruled" England in 1827. At that time England was part of the United Kingdom of Great Britain and Ireland. The King of the United Kingdom in 1827 was George IV.
National currencies cease to exist in 1999 when the euro was first launched. However at this time existing notes and coins continued to circulate. The physical euro banknotes and coins where introduced on 1st January 2002 and previous national currency notes and coins where withdrawn from circulation. The national notes and coins ceased to be acceptable forms of payment by the end of February 2002.
Because he thought that England needed to colonize and he had the time and had the chance to make the queen happy