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<p>[QUOTE="scottishmoney, post: 2287690, member: 12789"]Yes the coins changed everytime a new monarch came to the throne. After the reign of Charles II(1660-1685) coinage was rather scarcely minted, usually only in small batches until quite late in the reign of George III(1760-1820). The exception was Queen Anne's(1702-1714) reign when there was a mint opened in Edinburgh during 1707-1709 to re coin Scotland's coinage into British sterling. Those coins all have E mintmarks below the monarch's portrait. There was an earlier recoinage during the reign of William III(1694-1702) where the older hammered coinage was all called in to several mint cities to be recoined - but most of those coins wore out and disappeared back into a furnace sometime during the 18th century.</p><p><br /></p><p>Queen Anne's coins are notable for being the first truly "British" coins that circulated throughout the whole of Great Britain. Prior to 1707 Scottish coinage along with whatever else, ie Dutch stuivers, dubbelties, French liards etc circulated in Scotland.[/QUOTE]</p><p><br /></p>
[QUOTE="scottishmoney, post: 2287690, member: 12789"]Yes the coins changed everytime a new monarch came to the throne. After the reign of Charles II(1660-1685) coinage was rather scarcely minted, usually only in small batches until quite late in the reign of George III(1760-1820). The exception was Queen Anne's(1702-1714) reign when there was a mint opened in Edinburgh during 1707-1709 to re coin Scotland's coinage into British sterling. Those coins all have E mintmarks below the monarch's portrait. There was an earlier recoinage during the reign of William III(1694-1702) where the older hammered coinage was all called in to several mint cities to be recoined - but most of those coins wore out and disappeared back into a furnace sometime during the 18th century. Queen Anne's coins are notable for being the first truly "British" coins that circulated throughout the whole of Great Britain. Prior to 1707 Scottish coinage along with whatever else, ie Dutch stuivers, dubbelties, French liards etc circulated in Scotland.[/QUOTE]
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