The coins of medieval England are far more standardised than many of their early medieval forebears, and give details of the issuing mints and the moneyer of the coins. From the late 13th century, the range of denominations increased greatly with small silver fractions of halfpence and farthings being introduced.
From the reign of Edward III in the early 14th century the coinage took another leap with the introduction of various gold denominations such as the noble, half and quarter noble.
