| Denomination | Dates Issued | Value | Material |
| Florin (Double Leopard) | 1344 - 1351 | 6 Shillings (72 pence) | Gold |
| Half Florin (Leopard) | 1344 - 1351 | 3 Shillings (36 pence) | Gold |
| Quarter Florin (Helm) | 1344 - 1351 | 1 Shilling, 6 pence (18 pence) | Gold |
| Noble | 1344 - 1464 | 6 shillings, 8 pence (80 pence or 1/3 pound) | Gold |
| Half Noble | 1346 - 1438 | 3 shillings, 4 pence (40 pence) | Gold |
| Quarter Noble | 1344 - 1464 | 1 shillings, 8 pence (20 pence) | Gold |
| Angel | 1464 - James I | 6 shillings, 8 pence (80 pence) | Gold |
| Half Angel | 1464 - James I | 3 shillings, 4 pence (40 pence) | Gold |
| Ryal (Rose Noble) | 1465 - 1470, Also briefly revived by Henry VII, Henry VIII | 10 shillings (120 pence or 1/2 pound) | Gold |
| Half Ryal | 1465 - 1470 | 5 shillings (60 pence) | Gold |
| Quarter Ryal | 1465 - 1470 | 2 shillings, 6 pence (30 pence) | Gold |
| Groat | 1279 onwards | 4 pence | Silver |
| Half Groat | 1351 onwards | 2 pence | Silver |
| Penny | From Anglo-Saxon times | Silver | |
| Halfpenny | 1279 onwards* | 1/2 pence | Silver |
| Farthing | 1279 onwards* | 1/4 pence | Silver |
* Earlier Halfpenny and Farthing coins exist, but before this period, pennies would be frequently cut into pieces to make change. Also a gold penny existed briefly, but was not widely available.
Remember 1 shilling=12 pence
1 pound=20 shillings=240 pence
The "Mark" was not a coin, but a set value of 2/3 of a pound. It was often used in commercial transactions and for valuing income from property . The Noble and later the Angel (with their fractions) were obviously introduced to be used for these types of transactions.
1 Mark=13 shillings and 4 pence=160 pence
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Background:Obverse of Edward III Groat and Reverse of Edward I Penny