#MONIES MEANING SERIES#

Sixpence (silver) - often called a 'tanner'ДЄ penny was often called a ' copper' after the metal it was minted from.Collections means all cash, checks, notes, instruments, and other items of payment (including insurance proceeds, proceeds of cash sales, rental proceeds, and tax refunds).Д¬ollection Accounts The accounts established and maintained by a Servicer in accordance with Section 3.05.Д¬ollection Account A segregated custodial account or accounts created and maintained by the Master Servicer pursuant to Section 3.04(a) on behalf of the Trustee for the benefit of the Certificateholders and the RR Interest Owner, which shall be entitled вЂњWells Fargo Bank, National Association, as Master Servicer, on behalf of Wilmington Trust, National Association, as Trustee, for the benefit of the registered holders of GS Mortgage Securities Trust 2020-GC47, Commercial Mortgage Pass-Through Certificates, Series 2020-GC47, and the RR Interest Owner, Collection AccountвЂќ. Pennies were broken down into other coins: a farthingДiameter : 25.0 mm Weight : 5.7 grams Other names for coinsДЇive shilling piece or crown was sometimes called a dollar can you lend me ten bob please? It didn't really matter if in was made up of shillings and pennies, or any other coins. Penny coins were referred to as ' coppers' We also used the words couple of coppers, tanner, bob, half-a-dollar, dollar, quid to mean the value or amount of the money needed, e.g. The word threepence would often be pronounced as though there was only a single middle 'e', therefore 'thre-pence'. or /- ) Other coins of a value less than 1/- wereДЄ threepenny bit (threepence) (3d) made of silverДЄ sixpence (silver) often called a ' tanner' It became a silver coin in 1551under his son Edward VI. or /- )Д¬oins of more than one shilling ( 1/- ) but less than ВЈ1 in value were: a florin (a two shillings or 2 bob or 2 bob bit)ДЄ half-crown ( 2/6d) (2 shillings and 6 pence)ДЄ half-sovereign (ten shillings or 10 bob)ДЄ half-guinea (10/6d) (10 shillings and 6 pence)ДЄ 'crown' was originally a gold coin issued during the reign of Henry VIII in 1544. There were 240 pennies to a pound because originally 240 silver penny coins weighed 1 pound (1lb).ДЄ sum of ВЈ3 12s 6d was normally written as ВЈ3-12-6, but a sum of 12s 6d was normally recorded as 12/6.ДЄmounts less than a pound were also written as:ДЄn amount such as 12/6 would be pronounced 'twelve and six' as a more casual form of 'twelve shillings and sixpence'. ВЈ1 ( one pound) equalled 20 shillings (20s or 20/-) 'Bob' is slang for shilling (which is 5p in todays money) It did not appear to last very long because, I have been given to understand, it was easily forged.' It had to be folded to fit into a wallet and I never possessed more than one at a time and then infrequently. It was larger than other notes, stiff and very white with black lettering. I was given 4 gold guinea coins when I was 13.' Therefore ceased to be used as such as they became collectors items, for the gold presumably. 'A Guinea coin was available as legal tender and they were minted from gold. You paid tradesmen, such as a carpenter, in pounds but gentlemen, such as an artist, in guineas.ДЄ third of a guinea equalled exactly seven shillings.Д«ecause the Guinea coast was fabled for its gold, and its name became attached to other things like guinea fowl, and New Guinea.

= penny (for 'denarius', a Roman silver coin)ДЄ ВЈ1 coin was called a Sovereign and was made of gold.ДЎ guinea = ВЈ1-1s-0d ( ВЈ1/1/- ) = one pound and one shilling = 21 shillingsДЎ guinea could be written as '1g' or '1gn'.ДЄ guinea was considered a more gentlemanly amount than ВЈ1.

The ' ВЈ' sign developed from the ' l' for libra.

The symbols ' s' for shilling and ' d' for pence derive from the Latin solidus and denarius used in the Middle Ages. A pound sterling thus weighed 240 pennyweights, or a pound of sterling silver. The penny was literally one pennyweight of silver. It was based on the troy system of weighing precious metals. The pre-decimalisation British system of coinage was introduced by King Henry II.

Monies meaning