I miss those old £20 notes. Edward Elgar on the back. He wrote 'Land of Hope and Glory' you know. Where as the new guy on the back of the £20 note did something interesting with pins
How did you pick up England currency at the Airport, i know i can goto the bank down the street from me to buy Pounds but how do you do it at the airport like you said?
wales uses a completley different language than british people, all british countrys speak english, wales is not apart of britain as the british flag only uses english scottish and nothern irish flag together wales is not included in the BRITISH flag and wales in their schools they teach the english language as english studies.
Wales is a principality of england, technically you're not even a country (it's why your legal system is tied in with theirs whiles our scottsh system is separate).
@XxMotocrosser211xX dude, check your facts. Wales was included on the Union Jack with the English flag, as at the time (and ever since), Wales was ruled over by the English King. Language has nothing to do with it, certain Scottish people can speak Gaelic, and even some Cornish people speak Cornish, it's just that Welsh is a nationally recognised language in Wales and is kept as part of the cultural identity.
Wales is more a part of The United Kingdom than Northern Ireland, really.
yes wales is part of britain, as is scotland, as is england. ireland isnt part of britain but nortern ireland is part of the united kindom of great britan and nortern ireland. The currency shown is therefore english, british and UK currency
Scottish Money represents the people & English Money represents the monarchy - the difference being that all throughout history & to this day with the devolved governments, the people in england are ruled by the monarchy and government whereas the government in Scotland is ruled by the people, it was the first country in history to have people power as such & demonstrate a democracy with the declaration of arbroath which was adapted into the American Independence Bill by funnily enough... Scots!
...English Money is legal tender in all parts of the UK for "debts" which means you only have to accept it if someone is due you money for something on back-payment or owed, not purchases and therefore can be refused, Scottish Money can be refused and usually is in England due to their arrogance.
Actually each UK countries money is different and is not British, its either English/Welsh, Northern Irish or Scottish, the banks in Scotland are older than the Bank of England and the BOE was formed by a scotsman under a Scottish King who inherited England.
Well, something like a bottle of coke/pepsi is about £1.50, but there are always deals on like buy one get one free. Whenever i go to McDonalds, i always go in with a £5 and not expect much change back lol
The Bank of England is actually the central bank of the UK and the notes it issues are British by description.
The three banks in Scotland (and four more in Northern Ireland) which issue notes are actually commercial companies though they are permitted to issues notes by permission.
BoE £50 notes are so little used that they are actually one design series behind the other notes.
Banks in Scotland & NI also issue £100 notes, and one (Royal Bank of Scotland) still issues single pound notes.
In Scotland the three main banks which issue their own notes usually only pay out their own notes, other banks tend to pay out BoE notes instead.
Scottish notes are also pretty common in the north of England. From time to time Northern Irish notes will appear in circulation. In total the UK currenly has
English money
deskpaperclips 1 week ago
Our British money is so simple!
TheBubboVideos 3 weeks ago
One Pound is = $ 1. 56 , $1 = 64 pence .Roughly 2 Canadian dollars to the British pound . ( This is on Sunday 4 th December 2011 )
welshpete12 3 months ago
@welshpete12
i think,from what ive purchased through ebay,my £30=to $32 so i think its getting worse.
crsbt 1 month ago
Shops do not like to take £ 50 notes , so they are not used much . The rerasong is that they have to use all there change when one is used .
welshpete12 3 months ago
1 DOLLOR
blackopswhiteops 3 months ago
that £20 is old
AlexBradleyHayden 4 months ago
I miss those old £20 notes. Edward Elgar on the back. He wrote 'Land of Hope and Glory' you know. Where as the new guy on the back of the £20 note did something interesting with pins
elton1981 8 months ago
Bloody hell most people IN THE UK don't get hold of £50 note! Sir John in your hand lucky git!
ednuttah 1 year ago
Motocrosser you are a dumbass wales does not use euros we have the same currency as england which is the gbp
mrkanniff 2 years ago
How did you pick up England currency at the Airport, i know i can goto the bank down the street from me to buy Pounds but how do you do it at the airport like you said?
ReactorBlack 2 years ago
The exchange office at the airport.
BrilliantList 2 years ago
wales uses a completley different language than british people, all british countrys speak english, wales is not apart of britain as the british flag only uses english scottish and nothern irish flag together wales is not included in the BRITISH flag and wales in their schools they teach the english language as english studies.
XxMotocrosser211xX 2 years ago
Wales is a principality of england, technically you're not even a country (it's why your legal system is tied in with theirs whiles our scottsh system is separate).
Cowinspace 2 years ago
@XxMotocrosser211xX dude, check your facts. Wales was included on the Union Jack with the English flag, as at the time (and ever since), Wales was ruled over by the English King. Language has nothing to do with it, certain Scottish people can speak Gaelic, and even some Cornish people speak Cornish, it's just that Welsh is a nationally recognised language in Wales and is kept as part of the cultural identity.
Wales is more a part of The United Kingdom than Northern Ireland, really.
Azreal677 1 year ago
english currency not british, only scottish and english use it, ireland and wales use euros, wales isnt part of britain.
XxMotocrosser211xX 2 years ago
yes wales is part of britain, as is scotland, as is england. ireland isnt part of britain but nortern ireland is part of the united kindom of great britan and nortern ireland. The currency shown is therefore english, british and UK currency
primalsuspence114 2 years ago
I collect old money also, I like Victorian gold sovereign coins.
WorldForeverChanged 3 years ago
I love the £50 notes, nice red and pink colors
WorldForeverChanged 3 years ago
Scottish Money represents the people & English Money represents the monarchy - the difference being that all throughout history & to this day with the devolved governments, the people in england are ruled by the monarchy and government whereas the government in Scotland is ruled by the people, it was the first country in history to have people power as such & demonstrate a democracy with the declaration of arbroath which was adapted into the American Independence Bill by funnily enough... Scots!
qpodcity 3 years ago
...English Money is legal tender in all parts of the UK for "debts" which means you only have to accept it if someone is due you money for something on back-payment or owed, not purchases and therefore can be refused, Scottish Money can be refused and usually is in England due to their arrogance.
qpodcity 3 years ago
Actually each UK countries money is different and is not British, its either English/Welsh, Northern Irish or Scottish, the banks in Scotland are older than the Bank of England and the BOE was formed by a scotsman under a Scottish King who inherited England.
qpodcity 3 years ago
i am planing a trip to london and i am canadian, so i need some ideas what to expect in price differences from here to there lol
like how much is a bottle of coke/pepsi in UK
or a big mac combo at mcdonalds, that kind of everyday stuff
i would appreciate anyones help on this :) thanks for your help
mejw1 3 years ago
You can ask my friend "moneyshop16". He knows everything about England.
BrilliantList 3 years ago
Well, something like a bottle of coke/pepsi is about £1.50, but there are always deals on like buy one get one free. Whenever i go to McDonalds, i always go in with a £5 and not expect much change back lol
waterlocks 3 years ago
@mejw1
a bottle of pepsi is like £1 or £1.70 depends where you shop
Big Mac is £4.50 (thats large)
TheSharkDribbler 7 months ago
The Bank of England is actually the central bank of the UK and the notes it issues are British by description.
The three banks in Scotland (and four more in Northern Ireland) which issue notes are actually commercial companies though they are permitted to issues notes by permission.
BoE £50 notes are so little used that they are actually one design series behind the other notes.
Banks in Scotland & NI also issue £100 notes, and one (Royal Bank of Scotland) still issues single pound notes.
DeltaNC 3 years ago
Wow, that's very interesting. So does Scotland use the money from England along with the Scotland pound?
BrilliantList 3 years ago
Yep, its all just British pound. =D
In Scotland the three main banks which issue their own notes usually only pay out their own notes, other banks tend to pay out BoE notes instead.
Scottish notes are also pretty common in the north of England. From time to time Northern Irish notes will appear in circulation. In total the UK currenly has
DeltaNC 3 years ago
nine sets of banknotes in circulation. Though Scottish and NI notes tend to stay in their countries due to the way these notes are handled by banks.
DeltaNC 3 years ago
@BrilliantList yes we use both currency. The old £20 notes are not in use anymore no more legal tender
TheSharkDribbler 7 months ago
@BrilliantList: Theres no such thing as a Scottish pound. It's all Pound Sterling and yes, BoE banknotes are accepted in Scotland.
kanenkitten 4 months ago