- The
British t****ence (2d) (/ˈtʌpəns/ or /ˈtuːpəns/) coin was a
denomination of
sterling coinage worth two
pennies or 1/120 of a pound. It was a short-lived...
- Primulaceae. Its
common names include moneywort,
creeping jenny, herb
t****ence and t****enny gr****. It is a vigorous, prostrate,
evergreen perennial growing...
- Look up
t****ence or
tuppence in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
T****ence or
tuppence may
refer to: Two
pence (or pennies) in
British coinage, or the...
-
larger version of the 2DS 2degrees, New
Zealand telecommunications provider T****ence (British pre-decimal coin),
routinely abbreviated 2d. D2 (disambiguation)...
- two to
eleven pence were
often written, and
spoken as a
single word, as
t****ence or tuppence,
threepence or thruppence, etc. (Other
values were usually...
- The
obverse of the
coins used
William Wyon's
obverse die for the
Maundy t****ence,
bearing a left-facing
portrait of
Queen Victoria and the
legend VICTORIA...
-
pennies were
struck in the
early years of George's reign; it and the
silver t****ence were unpo****r in any case
because of
their small size. The
change in dynasty...
- (1+1⁄2 d) and half-bawbee were issued, and in Mary,
Queen of Scot's
reign a
t****ence piece, the hardhead, was
issued to help "the
common people buy bread, drink...
- Richard's Proverbs",
adages from this almanac, such as "A
penny saved is
t****ence dear" (often
misquoted as "A
penny saved is a
penny earned") and "Fish...
- the
government authorised Matthew Boulton to
strike copper pennies and
t****ences at his Soho Mint in Birmingham. At the time it was
believed that the face...
