Editing Pound Scots (section)

==List of coins of the pound Scots==
* [[Pistole (Scottish coin)|Pistole]]&nbsp;– Gold, 12 pounds Scots
* Dollar&nbsp;– Replacement for the ryal, 60 shillings Scots (James VI)
* Ryal&nbsp;– Gold, 1565
* Crown or Lion&nbsp;– Gold ([[James I of Scotland|James I]])
* Half-crown, Demi-Lion or Demys&nbsp;– Gold (James I)
* Ducat or "bonnet"&nbsp;– 40 shillings, 1539 ([[James V of Scotland|James V]])
* [[Merk (coin)|Mark or merk]]&nbsp;– Gold (giving rise to the term [[markland (Scots)|markland]])
* Noble&nbsp;– Gold, worth half a mark, 1357 ([[David II of Scotland|David II]], reintroduced by [[Robert III of Scotland|Robert III]])
* [[Unicorn (coin)|Unicorn]]&nbsp;– Gold, 18 shillings Scots, 1484–85 ([[James III of Scotland|James III]])
* Half-unicorn&nbsp;– Gold, 9 shillings Scots ([[James IV of Scotland|James IV]])
* [[Testoun]]&nbsp;– silver, 1553. Was produced in France with the new process of mill and screw, being the first [[milled coinage]] of Scotland.<ref name= Steward>Stewart: ''The Scottish Coinage''</ref>
* [[Bawbee]]&nbsp;– [[Billon (alloy)|Billon]], six pence<ref name="RH79"/> from 1537
* Shilling
* [[Groat (coin)|Groat]]&nbsp;– Silver, equivalent to four pence, from 1357 (giving rise to the term [[groatland]])
* Half-groat&nbsp;– Silver, equivalent to two pence, from 1357
* Turner&nbsp;– Billon, two pence (James VI), later copper.
* [[Bodle]]&nbsp;– Copper, two pence<ref name="RH79"/> ([[Charles II of England|Charles II]])
* [[Hardhead (coin)|Hardhead]]&nbsp;– also called Lion, billon coin circulated in the reigns of Mary and James VI
* [[Penny Scots|Penny]]&nbsp;– Billon, one of the earliest coins, dating from David I. Later made of copper, giving rise to the term [[pennyland]].
* Halfpennies&nbsp;– Initially literally half of a penny, these became minted coins in their own right in c.1280. Later made of copper.
* Farthing or quarter-penny&nbsp;– These were originally quarters of pennies, but as with Halfpennies, became coins in their own right in c.1280. Later made of copper.
* [[Plack (coin)|Plack]] – value of four pence Scots or by 1707 one-third of a penny sterling.