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2. Angel (coin) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Angel_(coin)

   The angel was an English gold coin introduced by Edward IV in 1465. It was patterned after the French angelot or ange, which had been issued since 1340. The name derived from its representation of the archangel Michael slaying a dragon. As it was considered a new issue of the noble, it was also called the angel-noble. [1]

3. 5 Rare Coins That Sold for More Than $1 Million Last Year

   www.aol.com/5-rare-coins-sold-more-110052017.html

   Sale price: $1.08 million. This U.S. Mint gold coin sold for a whopping $450,000 more than it did only two years earlier, according to Stack’s Bowers. The auction house said this coin is ...

4. List of British banknotes and coins - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_British_banknotes...

   Gold coin demonetized within one year. [coins 2] One shilling and sixpence: 1/6: £0.075: Late 1640's Minted under Charles I during the civil war briefly. Gold penny: 1/8 to 2/-£0.0833 to £0.1: 1257–1265. Gold. Undervalued for its metal content and extremely rare. Quarter noble: 1/8: £0.0833: 1344–1470. Quarter angel: 2/-£0.1: 1547 ...

5. These 11 Rare Coins Sold for Over $1 Million

   www.aol.com/11-rare-coins-sold-over-130146321.html

   Over time, coins can become rare collectibles that are sold for thousands, if not millions, of dollars in the present day.That’s because the United States has been minting coins since 1793. Up ...

6. 6 Rare Coins That Sold for at Least $600,000

   www.aol.com/5-rare-coins-sold-least-130633477.html

   Here are the top six coins, ranked in order of the sale price, with descriptions from Stack’s Bowers: 1825/4/1 Capped Head Left Half Eagle: With only three known to exist, this rare coin fetched ...

7. Noble (English coin) - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noble_(English_coin)

   The derivatives of the noble, the half noble and quarter noble, on the other hand, were produced in quantity and were very popular. The value of the coin was six shillings and eight pence (written 6/8, or 6s.8d., vjs.viijd.), which was equivalent to eighty old pence or one-third of a pound sterling. The weight was changed from issue to issue to ...