The Romans used bronze, silver and gold to make their coins.
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The history of Roman numerals dates back to 1st millennium BC when they were used as to record numbers in stone, art and coins.
Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.Well, life itself certainly did not change when Roman numerals began to be used, but it did make counting and keeping track of things a lot easier.
2 COINS
You can put coins in an mouldy wrapping and some of the mould spores will rub off onto the coins. This will make the coins LOOK mouldy but, being metallic, they will not actually be mouldy.
100x1p coins make a pound..