फरथिंग्स इसके अंग्रेजी अर्थ का उदाहरण

Anglo-Irish hammered farthings.

Most were not given a specific denomination and were intended to substitute for farthings, but there are also a large number of halfpenny and sometimes penny tokens.

In England, the production of copper farthings was permitted by royal licence in the first few decades of the 17th century, but production ceased during the English Civil War and a great shortage of small change resulted.

The coins which followed the 1169–75 Norman conquest (farthings, halfpennies and pennies) were minted to the same standard as those of England.

A second issue of emergency coinage, consisting of farthings and halfpennies, was issued in 1691 for use in Limerick.

After the end of the English Civil War, copper farthings and halfpennies resumed production, and pennies were added in 1805.

However, because this rating of the dollar was too high, British silver coins could not circulate, although British coppers did, with an informal valuation of 1 quart 1 farthing (actually 1 quart 1 farthings).

William Wood was authorised in 1722 to produce up to 360 tons of halfpence and farthings for Ireland at 30 pence to the pound over a period of fourteen years for an annual fee of £800 paid to the king.

Thousands of towns and merchants issued these tokens from 1648 until 1672, when official production of farthings resumed, and private production was suppressed.