![]() Meanwhile, the Reserve Bank of Australia announced that its "$5 banknotes featuring the image of Her Majesty The Queen can continue to be used," adding, "They will not be withdrawn and are likely to remain in circulation for years to come. Therefore, the new king's face on money is expected to now face left, Reuters said. Since Charles II's reign, it has become traditional for the monarch to face in the opposite direction to their predecessor. During a drawn battle fought at Edgehill near Warwick on October 23, the king addressed his troops in these. A further announcement regarding existing Bank of England banknotes will be made once the period of mourning has been observed." In September 1642 the earl of Essex, in command of the Parliamentarian forces, left London for the midlands, while Charles moved his headquarters to Shrewsbury to recruit and train an army on the Welsh marches. "Current banknotes featuring the image of Her Majesty The Queen will continue to be legal tender. James I 1603 - 1625 Charles I 1625 - 1649 Charles II 1660 - 1685 James II 1685 - 1688 William III 1688 - 1702 and Queen Mary II 1688 - 1694 Queen Anne 1702. "As the first monarch to feature on Bank of England banknotes, the Queen's iconic portraits are synonymous with some of the most important work we do," the Bank of England said in a statement. Newly minted coins and printed cash in British currency are set to feature Charles' image, although current ones will remain in circulation until they are gradually replaced, Reuters reported. ![]() Beata Zawrzel/NurPhoto/Shutterstock Show Me the Money
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