In 2008, all British circulating coins had a redesigned reverse. When one of each of the six "Pence" coins is arranged correctly, the composite design shows the Royal Shield. That part of the shield visible on the 2 Pence coin shows the "Lion Rampant" from the Royal Banner of Scotland.
A pence is a denomination of coin in the UK. 1 pence being 1/100 of £1. Similar to a cent in the USA being part of a dollar.
If you mean value these are in general circulation; 1 pence 2 pence 5 pence 10 pence 20 pence 50 pence 1 pound 2 pound 5 pound (Quite rare to see them)
7 Sides on a Twenty Pence Coin
7 Sides on a Twenty Pence Coin
It's an abbreviation for the Latin phrase appearing on all British coins. Translated, it means roughly "Elizabeth II, By the Grace of God, Queen and Defender of the Faith".
You would seem to have a problem with fonts if that is what you are seeing on the screen. The lower case "e" would be the symbol for the British Pound. The 020 suggests that the coin is worth 20 Pence if it is in mint condition. "gbp" is the ISO code for Great Britain Pound.
The British 20 Pence coin was first issued in 1982, and general circulation coins have the following specifications - 20 Pence - 21.4 mm diameter, 1.7 mm thick, weigh 5 grams and are made from 84% copper and 16% nickel, and are seven sided or heptagonal. The edge is plain. The British 20 Pence coin has maintained the same specifications since its first issue.
Eire is the Irish name for Ireland. 5p refers to a 5 Pence coin.
If by "new" you mean a decimal coin, the Half New Penny and Half Penny coin was in circulation from 1971 to 1983. The 25 Pence (Crown) coin was only issued in 1972, 1977, 1980 and 1981 and was intended to be a commemorative rather than a circulation coin. The Five Pound Crown replaced the niche of the 25 Pence Crown in 1990. The uni-metallic Two Pound coin was issued in 1986, 1989, 1994, 1995 and 1996 and was intended to be a commemorative rather than a circulation coin. The general circulation bimetallic Two Pound coin was first issued in 1997.
Not enough information. Do you mean a specific, collectible penny that would sell for more than face value to a coin collector, or do you mean the current exchange rate? If you mean a collectible coin, please post a new question with more details including its date and condition. If you mean the current exchange rate, it's almost exactly 1p = 2¢
I could refer to 25 PENCE on a POUND, pence and pound being denominations of British Pounds Sterling (£), normally P in a/the P is used when referring to tax.