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Scottish coinage

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790: 1136: 1744: 366: 436:. Gold and fine silver coins now had the same sizes and compositions in Scotland and England, but Scotland did maintain its own copper coinage. The Scottish and English coinages both used the same royal title, king of Great Britain, France and Ireland, and when they specified a denomination it was a Roman numeral which could be interpreted as Scottish shillings or English pence. The designs in the two kingdoms had only minor differences. In the North, coins used the 282: 69: 1122: 650:"That, from and after the Union, the coin shall be of the same standard and value throughout the United Kingdom as now in England, and a Mint shell be continued in Scotland under the same rules as the Mint in England ; and the present officers of the Mint continued subject to such regulations and alterations as Her Majestie, her heirs or successors, or the Parliament of Great Britain shall think fit." 339:. He struck silver pennies, which were similar to those Stephen struck for England, at Carlisle, Edinburgh, St Andrews, Roxburgh and Berwick. For the next two centuries, the continued use of a profile, as opposed to the facing portrait, was about all that distinguished Scottish coins from their English counterparts. In particular, the reverse types of Scottish coins followed the English 464: 419:
At the end of the 16th century King James VI called in all silver coins, totally 211 stone and 10 pounds, and these were melted down to create new coins with his image, hugely reducing the surviving coins predating this point. At this point copper pennies were first minted, valued at one twelfth of a
171:
most likely buried or abandoned in either Roman or native pots. Indicating the Roman governor of Britain paid large sums of money to the inhabitants of southern Scotland and possibly bribing the northern Caledonians to maintain peaceful relations with Romans and the British. Payments to chieftains
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continued to devalue Scottish coins, making them worth one-half of their English counterparts by 1392. He also replaced the profile bust on the obverse of Scottish coins with a facing head, which made his coins much easier to confuse with the more valuable English issues. David II's attempt to
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Although the Edinburgh Mint retained its permanent officials (though not other staff) for a further hundred years, until 1814, minting ceased a mere two years after Union, despite several subsequent proposals to restart production. The mint itself was finally abolished in 1817 and sold in 1830.
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was also regarded as a means to regulate social traffic and trade north, rather than a military defence against the northern tribes of the Caledoni. Civil settlements arose along south of the wall with shops and taverns that facilitated trade between the Empire and the north. It is possible to
412:. This was one of a long series of coin types which characterized continuing changes in standard and revaluations of Scottish coinage. Ordinances required Scots to turn in their old coins in exchange for new issues struck to a lower standard, thereby providing a profit to the king. 585:(12 Troy ounces to the pound), rather than the traditional Scots weights (16 Troy ounces to the pound). Coins were minted in both London and Edinburgh, the latter inscribed with the letter 'E' under the bust of the monarch to permit them to be distinguished. Under the supervision of 589:
from the Tower Mint in London, a weight of 103,346 Troy pounds in crowns, half-crowns, shillings, and sixpences were minted at the Edinburgh Mint with a value of Β£320,372 12s, equivalent to US$ 20.5 million (Β£17.1 million) at 2017 average silver prices and exchange rates.
44:
was unique, and minted locally. A wide variety of coins, such as the plack, bodle, bawbee, dollar and ryal were produced over that time. For trading purposes coins of Northumbria and various other places had been used before that time; and since 1709 those of the
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Despite fluctuations in the exchange rate since 1603, and a 1697 proclamation setting the ratio at 13:1, a 12:1 ratio (one shilling Scots to one penny sterling) was applied to the recoinage, although compensation was paid. The new coinage was made using
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The transition from Scottish coinage to English did not occur overnight. Scottish coinage was still in circulation in the later 18th century, but the changeover was made a little easier due to common currency in the nomenclature.
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English influence of Scottish coinage gave way to Burgundian models, with both his gold rider and silver plack. He is best remembered, however, for the realistic portraits on his silver groat. James III also introduced the gold
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on 6 October 1707. Pre-Union 40-, 20- and 10-shilling coins ceased to be legal tender on 10 February 1708, but were temporarily put back into circulation before finally ceasing to be legal tender on June 1, along with coins of
440:, decorated by a fleur-de-lis in the center between two crosses, as opposed the English crown, where the placements of the lis and crosses were reversed. Beginning in 1610, Scottish coins also used the 506:. The English Civil war ended this coinage in 1642. During the war, Scotland struck a few copper coins but after the war the Edinburgh mint closed and Scotland used the regular coins of the 2911: 820:, many of the Scottish denominations bore the same names as those in England, but were of slightly different values. The dates, and first kings to issue them are included: 432:, the Council ordered Scotland to use the same coinage standards as England. A new gold coin, called a Unit in Scotland or Unite in England, was valued at Β£12 Scots or Β£1 103:, developed trade to the general benefit of the population, to the north of the Wall. Roman coins appear over a wide range across the country, especially sites near the 634:
The last batch of new coins, consisting of silver shillings and half-crowns were delivered on 5 October 1709, and were to be the last coins to be minted in Scotland.
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Farthing or quarter-penny β€“ These were originally quarters of pennies, but as with Halfpennies, became coins in their own right in c.1280. Later made of copper.
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reverted to silver coins with denominations in shillings, now with the weights adjusted to reflect an exchange rate of 13 shillings Scots to 1 shilling sterling.
525:. At this time, the Scottish one merk coin was similar to an English shilling, but it was valued at 13s 4d Scots. In 1677, Charles II introduced a copper 387:
ended the parity between Scottish and English coins, resulting in an English proclamation banning the lower quality Scottish coins from their country in 1356.
1815: 1244: 934: 173: 529:, valued at 6 pence Scots, with a crowned thistle on the reverse in place of the figure of Britannia on the copper coins he struck in England. 2616: 392:
introduce gold coins to Scotland by copying the English noble was a failure but Robert III successfully introduced the gold lion, which showed
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coins of the Northumbrian Kings circulated freely in what is now Scotland. This coin was issued from 837–854. Anglo-Saxon coins were minted in
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master of the Scottish Mint at Edinburgh. With his Scottish son-in-law, Sir John Falconer, Briot replaced Scotland's gold and silver
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Halfpennies β€“ Initially literally half of a penny, these became minted coins in their own right in c.1280. Later made of copper.
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designs. Moreover, Scottish coins followed English weight standards, allowing the two coinages to circulate alongside one another.
2754: 740:), but no coinage. Scotland is the only part of the UK where one pound notes are still in usage (although they can be found in the 139:
dating to the 4th century until recently was thought to be beyond the sphere of known trade routes. Other native sites include the
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alone had eight issues of coins before he unified the thrones, and to a large extent the coinages, of Scotland and England.
2933: 2668: 2200: 668:, and continued to be protested against by Nationalist pamphlets into the 1950s and beyond. The title of 'Governor of the 2844: 2648: 2544: 2220: 1966: 1471: 521:
King on 5 February 1649, he did not strike coins in Scotland until 1664. His silver denominations were multiples of the
172:
are recorded in four areas; Edinburgh, Fife, Aberdeen and the Moray Firth. This may indicate such discoveries (e.g. the
2504: 1509: 549:, the Scottish silver (but not gold nor copper) coinage was replaced with new silver coins, with the aim of creating a 95:
that were obtained from trade with the westernmost outpost of the Roman Empire. Far from being isolated, the Celts of
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As a result of the recoinage, foreign coins, which were frequently used alongside the local currency, stopped being
1956: 1941: 1921: 2881: 180:(337–342) with over 20 such hoards found throughout Scotland. Rare examples include a base silver (potin) coin of 3018: 2950: 2308: 2098: 1981: 1698: 566: 1545: 1431: 1184: 224:
times and coins of this period indicate the extent of Scottish trade not only with Northumberland but also with
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appeared with either English or Scottish royal arms as reverses from 1937 to 1970, while its replacement the
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Testoun β€“ silver, 1553. Was produced in France with the new process of mill and screw, being the first
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Handbook of the Coins of Great Britain and Ireland in the British Museum, Herbert Appold Grueber, page lii
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Handbook of Coins of Great Britain and Ireland in the British Museum, Herbert A. Greuber, pp. 192 and 194.
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hoard of between 200–400 silver coins) were deposited as votive offerings. Examples including coinage of
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The Mint: A History of the London Mint from A.D. 287 to 1948, John Craig, pages 147–149
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Coins of Scotland Ireland and the Islands, Peter Seaby and Frank Purvey, pages 79-83
1291: 669: 437: 108: 100: 2796: 2791: 2728: 2594: 2454: 2355: 1005: 981: 937: β€“ also called Lion, billon coin circulated in the reigns of Mary and James VI 854: 729: 681: 677: 499: 233: 1743: 1216:
Borders and border politics in a globalizing world By Paul Ganster, David E. Lorey
714:, would be more associated with various foreign currencies by contemporary Scots. 2997: 2821: 2801: 2419: 2303: 1475: 1272: 1230: 745: 737: 699: 643: 598: 558: 204:. Thus, it controlled the southern parts of what is now Scotland, and the bronze 124: 113: 80: 1443: 1309:
Coins of Scotland Ireland and the Islands, Peter Seaby and Frank Purvey, page 1.
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Coins of Scotland Ireland and the Islands, Peter Seaby and Frank Purvey, p. 55.
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which literally means "coin of six" became the word for a halfpenny. Following
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coin of Vespasian (AD 69–79) typical of the Roman coins deposited at the
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Some British coins later had explicitly Scottish reverses: for example the
665: 617: 562: 376: 2747: 1807: 1794: 1773: 1768: 1149: 940: 850: 741: 606: 582: 522: 237: 221: 197: 463: 281: 1991: 706:, continued in colloquial usage into the 20th century. Others, such as 196:, various kingdoms sprouted up to the south of Scotland. One of these, 154: 136: 1207:
Celtic culture: a historical encyclopedia, Volumes 1–5 By John T. Koch
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Dollar β€“ Replacement for the ryal, 60 Scots shillings (James VI)
146: 132: 128: 96: 73: 68: 1850: 1683: 1634:
Holmes, Nicholas, Scottish Coins, NMS Publishing, Edinburgh (1998),
232:
also introduced some form of coinage, and coins from as far away as
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The Coin Atlas, J. Cribb, B. Cook, and I. Carradice, pp. 17–18
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which had strong links with Scotland in the early Middle Ages.
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The Coin Atlas, J. Cribb, B. Cook, and I. Carradice, pages 18
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recognise groupings of coins from certain periods, during the
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Currently, three Scottish banks produce their own banknotes (
613:
became and remains the Scottish Gaelic word for a new penny.
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Half-groat β€“ Silver, equivalent to two pence, from 1357
631:, 1, 2, and 4 merks, 5 shillings, and the 3s 6d coin. 1548:, Athol L Murray, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1999 1434:, Athol L Murray, Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, 1997 1399:
The Coin Atlas, J. Cribb, B. Cook, and I. Carradice, p. 18
664:
Abolition caused a low level of protest, mentioned by Sir
335:, including its English mint and nearby silver mines from 921:
Turner β€“ Billon, two pence (James VI), later copper.
799:
FRβ€’AN β€’ ET β€’ MA β€’ D β€’ G β€’ R β€’ R β€’ SCOTORVM β€’ D β€’ D β€’ VIE
1488: 561:. The exercise was conducted under the guidance of Sir 320:
The first king of Scots to produce his own coinage was
1444:
J W Hocking, Curator and Librarian of the Royal Mint.
1327:
Coins of Medieval Europe, Philip Grierson, pp. 157–158
962: 802:, crowned arms of Francis and Mary over cross potent 236:
and the Arabic countries have been found in sites in
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Sir Isaac Newton and the Scottish recoinage, 1707–10
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Half-crown, Demi-Lion or Demys β€“ Gold (James I)
646:stipulated that Scotland was to keep its own mint. 1622:Dictionnaire de numismatique mΓ©diΓ©vale occidentale 1263: 1261: 1178: 1176: 1174: 1172: 1170: 423: 187: 1600: 1336:Coins of Medieval Europe, Philip Grierson, p. 158 131:coins AD 69–79 date to the reign of Emperor 19:For coins circulating in Scotland post-1707, see 3010: 1546:The Scottish Mint after the recoinage, 1709–1836 680:, was finally abolished with the passing of the 247: 1345:Coins in History, John Porteous, pages 149–150. 1258: 1167: 597:, which originally meant shilling, became the 593:This 12:1 ratio is reflected in the fact that 1866: 1699: 1680:Online books and articles on Scottish coinage 1276:, 3 November 2000. Retrieved 18 December 2000 1182: 881:Half-unicorn β€“ Gold, 9 shillings Scots ( 843:Ducat or "bonnet" β€“ 40 shillings, 1539 ( 810:, crowned FM; Lorraine cross to either side. 200:, soon expanded into the north as far as the 860:Noble β€“ Gold, worth half a mark, 1357 ( 1873: 1859: 1706: 1692: 1541: 1539: 1523: 1427: 1425: 1423: 1290:, Edinburgh University Press, p. 62, 637: 479:Royal arms of Scotland and Scottish Crown 1381:Grant's Old and New Edinburgh vol.2 p.269 751: 725:had a crowned thistle from 1971 to 2008. 1285: 1185:"Roman coins found in Scotland, 1971–82" 1108:(1701–1714, no coins minted after Union) 545:between the Kingdom of Scotland and the 67: 1646:Coin Price Guide to British coins 1066- 1584: 1536: 1420: 3011: 1648:Token Publishing Ltd, Axminster, Devon 853: β€“ Gold (giving rise to the term 536: 1880: 1854: 1713: 1687: 874:– Gold, 18 shillings Scots, 1484–85 ( 23:. For modern Scottish banknotes, see 2201:Keeper of the Great Seal of Scotland 824:Pistole β€“ Gold, 12 pounds Scots 294:, crowned head left; sceptre before 341:Tealby, short cross, and long cross 302:, long cross; mullets in quarters. 192:As the Roman Empire retreated from 91:in Scotland were introduced by the 13: 1742: 1268:Romans paid Scots protection money 963:Scottish monarchs who issued coins 569:some years earlier in his role as 565:, who had previously directed the 14: 3045: 2627:Scottish Qualifications Authority 2364:Office of the Accountant of Court 2289:Member of the Scottish Parliament 1666: 1226:Ancient coins discovered on beach 807:β€’ FECIT β€’ VTRAQVE β€’ VNVM β€’ 1558 β€’ 161:. Some sites include substantial 135:. Other sites include coins from 57:Ancient history and Roman trade ( 1660:Collins Encyclopedia of Scotland 1134: 1120: 788: 702:Certain old coin names, such as 474:MAGN BRITANN FRANC ET HIBERN REX 462: 364: 280: 16:Coinage of Scotland before 1707 1655:, Spink & Son, London, 1955 1566: 1551: 1502: 1481: 1462: 1437: 1411: 1402: 1393: 1384: 1375: 1366: 1357: 1348: 1339: 1330: 1321: 775: 764: 601:word for a penny sterling, and 452: 424:Union of the Crowns (from 1603) 354: 326: 267: 188:Early medieval period (500–900) 1601:References and further reading 1578:Dictionary of Phrase and Fable 1469:Price History: 2000 to Present 1312: 1303: 1279: 1237: 1219: 1210: 1201: 442:Royal coat of arms of Scotland 1: 1624:. Paris, LΓ©opard d'Or, 1996. 818:Scottish weights and measures 308: 249: 58: 31: 3024:Economic history of Scotland 1977:Colonisation of the Americas 1288:Get set for English language 1286:Robinson, Christine (2003), 484:Briot's 1637 milled coinage 428:In 1604, the year after the 7: 1662:(ed. Keay & Keay, 1994) 1610:. Shire Book, Bucks, 1987, 1245:"National Museums Scotland" 1113: 927: β€“ Copper, two pence ( 833:Crown or Lion β€“ Gold ( 674:Chancellor of the Exchequer 21:Coins of the pound sterling 10: 3050: 2649:Inventions and discoveries 2352:Supreme Courts of Scotland 1842:Coins of Scotland category 1558:The Scottish Gaelic Column 93:Roman provinces of Britain 83:in the late first century. 18: 2977: 2924:Scottish Episcopal Church 2872: 2820: 2782: 2773: 2606:Curriculum for Excellence 2570: 2566: 2557: 2445: 2436: 2327: 2176: 2167: 2158: 2039: 2030: 1902: 1889: 1839: 1787: 1753: 1740: 1721: 1673:Scottish coins until 1707 1155:Modern Scottish banknotes 787: 758: 483: 461: 449: 363: 348: 307:18 mm; 1.31 g; 306: 279: 261: 2360:High Court of Justiciary 1644:Mackay – Mussel (eds.): 1581:, E. Cobham Brewer, 1894 1160: 555:Kingdom of Great Britain 337:Stephen, King of England 331:). In 1136 he captured 47:Kingdom of Great Britain 2934:Free Church of Scotland 2221:International relations 692:is still translated as 672:', which passed to the 638:Subsequent developments 508:Commonwealth of England 3019:Currencies of Scotland 2515:Royal Bank of Scotland 2211:Great Seal of Scotland 1747: 1478:, The Silver Institute 830:Ryal β€“ Gold, 1565 752:List of Scottish coins 734:Royal Bank of Scotland 661: 515:Parliament of Scotland 457:) silver 60 shillings 389:Robert III of Scotland 202:Kingdom of Strathclyde 84: 2812:British Sign Language 2279:Members of Parliament 2206:Deputy First Minister 2044:Anglo-Scottish border 2012:Industrial Revolution 1746: 1678:Digital Library Numis 902:, six pence from 1537 648: 573:(and subsequently as 531:James VII of Scotland 471:Charles I with title 405:James III of Scotland 182:Ptolemy XIII of Egypt 120:occupations; such as 71: 25:Banknotes of Scotland 2755:World Heritage Sites 1952:Wars of Independence 1653:The Scottish Coinage 1651:Ian Halley Stewart. 1592:The Scottish Coinage 1531:The Scottish Coinage 567:recoinage in England 385:David II of Scotland 149:, and the broch and 3034:Kingdom of Scotland 2545:International trade 2099:Mountains and hills 2007:Highland Clearances 1982:Glorious Revolution 1947:Davidian Revolution 1894:Outline of Scotland 1183:Anne S. 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1670: 1661: 1657: 1654: 1650: 1647: 1643: 1641: 1640:1-901663-02-7 1637: 1633: 1631: 1630:2-86377-121-3 1627: 1623: 1619: 1617: 1616:0-85263-847-7 1613: 1609: 1605: 1604: 1593: 1587: 1580: 1579: 1574: 1569: 1563: 1559: 1554: 1547: 1542: 1540: 1532: 1526: 1511: 1505: 1490: 1484: 1477: 1473: 1470: 1465: 1447: 1440: 1433: 1428: 1426: 1424: 1414: 1405: 1396: 1387: 1378: 1369: 1360: 1351: 1342: 1333: 1324: 1315: 1306: 1299: 1293: 1289: 1282: 1275: 1274: 1269: 1264: 1262: 1246: 1240: 1233: 1232: 1227: 1222: 1213: 1204: 1186: 1179: 1177: 1175: 1173: 1171: 1166: 1156: 1153: 1151: 1148: 1147: 1143: 1132: 1129: 1118: 1107: 1104: 1101: 1098: 1095: 1091: 1088: 1085: 1082: 1079: 1076: 1073: 1070: 1067: 1064: 1061: 1058: 1055: 1052: 1049: 1046: 1043: 1040: 1037: 1034: 1031: 1028: 1025: 1022: 1019: 1016: 1013: 1010: 1007: 1004: 1001: 998: 995: 994:Alexander III 992: 989: 986: 983: 980: 977: 974: 971: 968: 967: 958: 955: 952: 949: 946: 942: 939: 936: 933: 930: 926: 923: 920: 917: 914: 910: 907: 904: 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Index

Coins of the pound sterling
Banknotes of Scotland
Scotland
Kingdom of Great Britain
UK

dupondius
Cardean Fort
Angus
coins
Roman provinces of Britain
Caledonia
Hadrian's Wall
Antonine Wall
Hadrian's Wall
Flavian
Antonine
Cardean Fort
Angus
dupondius
Vespasian
North Uist
broch
Buchlyvie
dun
Gargunnock
Stirlingshire
silver
treasure
hoards

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