pound (unit of currency)

E787816

The pound is a traditional unit of currency used by several countries, historically linked to the British monetary system and typically subdivided into 100 smaller units such as pence.

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Statements (49)

Predicate Object
instanceOf currency unit
unit of account
hasAlternativeName pound
pound sterling (for the UK variant)
£
hasHistoricalBasis pound of silver
hasHistoricalOrigin Roman libra (pound of weight)
hasISOCodeExample EGP
FKP
GBP NERFINISHED
GIP NERFINISHED
LBP NERFINISHED
SDG NERFINISHED
SHP
SSP
SYP NERFINISHED
hasNameEtymology derived from Latin libra pondo
hasSubdivisionTypical 100 pence
100 piastres (for some Arab pounds)
hasSymbol £
historicallyUsedInCountry Australia NERFINISHED
British colonies and protectorates NERFINISHED
Canada NERFINISHED
Cyprus NERFINISHED
Ireland NERFINISHED
Malta NERFINISHED
New Zealand NERFINISHED
Nigeria NERFINISHED
Rhodesia NERFINISHED
South Africa NERFINISHED
isCommonlyAbbreviatedAs £1 for one pound
isLegalTenderInExample United Kingdom of Great Britain and Northern Ireland NERFINISHED
isUsedFor denominating banknotes and coins
pricing goods and services
linkedToMonetarySystem British monetary system
typicalDecimalizationYearExample 1971 (United Kingdom decimalization) GENERATED
usedInCountry Ascension Island NERFINISHED
Egypt NERFINISHED
Falkland Islands NERFINISHED
Gibraltar NERFINISHED
Lebanon NERFINISHED
Saint Helena NERFINISHED
South Sudan NERFINISHED
Sudan NERFINISHED
Syria NERFINISHED
Tristan da Cunha NERFINISHED
United Kingdom
wasTraditionallySubdividedInto 20 shillings (in pre-decimal British system)
240 pence (in pre-decimal British system)

Referenced by (1)

Full triples — surface form annotated when it differs from this entity's canonical label.

South Sudanese pound namedAfter pound (unit of currency)