- are most
often issued by a government.
Coins often have images, numerals, or text on them. The
faces of
coins or
medals are
sometimes called the obverse...
- (2009-08-05). "Mendeley Web now
supports COinS".
Mendeley Blog.
Retrieved 2013-12-14. "dev:exposing metadata:
coins".
Zotero Do****entation.
Retrieved 2023-03-11...
- also have the
right to mint
coins with
their own
designs on the
obverse side. The
coins, and
various commemorative coins, are
minted at
numerous national...
-
coin-like
objects such as
token coins and medals, and
other items used in
place of
legal currency or for commemoration. This
includes elongated coins...
-
Coins of the
United States dollar –
aside from
those of the
earlier Continental currency – were
first minted in 1792. New
coins have been
produced annually...
-
mentions silver coins as rūpyarūpa.
Other types of
coins,
including gold
coins (suvarṇarūpa),
copper coins (tāmrarūpa), and lead
coins (sīsarūpa), are...
- (shown on
coins as "new pence"
until 1981).
Before decimalisation,
twelve pence made a shilling, and
twenty shillings made a pound.
British coins are minted...
-
Coin collecting is the
collecting of
coins or
other forms of
minted legal tender.
Coins of
interest to
collectors include beautiful, rare, and historically...
- Look up
COIN in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
COIN or
COINS may
refer to:
Coin (band) (often
stylized COIN), an
American indie pop band
COIN (board...
- The
history of
coins stretches back to the
first millennium BC/BCE.
Notable early examples of
coins include the
Lydian lion
coins,
Persian daric and siglos...
