Assuming this refers to the Wizard currency in J. K. Rowling's series of books about Harry Potter, a Sickle is 29 Knuts. Following is a more complete conversion of Wizard currency: * 1 Galleon = 17 Sickles * 1 Sickle = 29 Knuts * 1 Galleon = 493 Knuts Galleons are gold coins, Sickles are silver, and Knuts are copper.
We don't have a clue! There has never been an exact exchange rate between Muggle money and Wizard money mentioned, though we know it must exist, because Hermione's parents made the exchange.If you look on the HPL wiki's they are amazing! http://www.hp-lexicon.org/wizworld/money.html1 bronze Knut = £0.01 (US about 2 cents)1 silver Sickle = £0.29 (about US$0.57)1 Galleon = £5.00 (more or less US$9.75)http://www.hp-lexicon.org/wizworld/galleons.html This here is also amazing! It's a converter!you could also, look at an ounce of gold and try to work out the approximate number of gallons it would take to make that ounce of gold. then you get the price of the gold divide it with the number of gallons. and you have your answer I came up with about 24.3 pounds to a gallon if an ounce of gold could make 56 gallons.to find out the sickles and nuts you just narrow it down again. divide 24.3 by the number of sickles to a gallon which is about '1.4' pounds then again to get the nuts which is about '0.048' pounds. just round the answers off.
Approx $0.59 (US) or £0.29 (GBP).Currency in the wizarding world consists of three different coins. In decreasing order of value, they are: Galleon, Sickle and Knut. They are gold, silver, and bronze, respectively. According to Hagrid, there are 17 Sickles in a Galleon, and 29 Knuts in a Sickle. Around the edge of each coin is a series of numerals which represent a serial number belonging to the Goblin that cast the coin.According to JK Rowling, the approximate value of a Galleon is 'About five [Great British] pounds, though the exchange rate varies!' . This is consistent with the "textbooks" Rowling wrote for charity (Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them and Quidditch Through The Ages), which states that US$250 million is equivalent to 34 million Galleons, which means that 1 Galleon ≈ US$7.35. US$7.35 was the same as about GB£5 at the time of publishing.With this information, we can calculate the value of wizarding currency in Muggle money. The amounts shown at the beginning of this answer are approximate, and were accurate as of 1 September, 2007.As of mid-2008 1 GBP is close to 2 USD.Note that the Galleon/Pound rate cited by Rowling is probably that offered by Gringotts and bears no relation to the precious-metal value of Wizarding coins. The "gold coins the size of hubcaps" mentioned in reference to the Quidditch World Cup would be much larger than the British five-pound Quintuple Sovereign today sold for its bullion value of hundreds of pounds sterling (though this hubcap reference may have been an exaggeration). However, it is unclear whether the coins were Galleons, or the currency of some other Wizard community.
1 or 2
1 they didnt make any after the first ended i dont no y
It's actually 1363 knuts in total. You can do this one of two ways: 1. by multiplying the number of total sickles you have by how many knuts there are in a sickle. There are 17 sickles/ galleon so in this case that would be 47 sickles x 29 knuts/sickle = 1363 knuts 2. by finding how many galleons you actually have in decimal form and multiplying that number by the number of knuts there are in a galleon. There are 493 knuts/galleon and the number of total galleons we have is 2.8. So the equation would look like this: 2.78 galleons x 493 knuts/galleon = 1363 knuts cheers
one of the easiest questions in the series. the currency is currently Galleons, Sickles and Knuts. seventeen Sickles to a Galleon, twenty nine Knuts to a Sickle. 493 Knuts --> 17 Sickles --> 1 Galleon
Assuming this refers to the Wizard currency in J. K. Rowling's series of books about Harry Potter, a Sickle is 29 Knuts. Following is a more complete conversion of Wizard currency: * 1 Galleon = 17 Sickles * 1 Sickle = 29 Knuts * 1 Galleon = 493 Knuts Galleons are gold coins, Sickles are silver, and Knuts are copper.
There are 8 pints in 1 gallon.
1. There were also some sickles and knuts
We don't have a clue! There has never been an exact exchange rate between Muggle money and Wizard money mentioned, though we know it must exist, because Hermione's parents made the exchange.If you look on the HPL wiki's they are amazing! http://www.hp-lexicon.org/wizworld/money.html1 bronze Knut = £0.01 (US about 2 cents)1 silver Sickle = £0.29 (about US$0.57)1 Galleon = £5.00 (more or less US$9.75)http://www.hp-lexicon.org/wizworld/galleons.html This here is also amazing! It's a converter!you could also, look at an ounce of gold and try to work out the approximate number of gallons it would take to make that ounce of gold. then you get the price of the gold divide it with the number of gallons. and you have your answer I came up with about 24.3 pounds to a gallon if an ounce of gold could make 56 gallons.to find out the sickles and nuts you just narrow it down again. divide 24.3 by the number of sickles to a gallon which is about '1.4' pounds then again to get the nuts which is about '0.048' pounds. just round the answers off.
1 UK/imperial gallon = 4546.09 mL1 US liquid gallon = 3785.1 mL
Four words you can use instead of galleon: 1. Carrack 2. Carack 3. Sailing Ship 4. Sailing Vessel
There are 3 different scion cars that are actually made: #1 tC: It's a 2.4 liters coupe car with 161 hp . 4 cylinders with 14.5 galleon of fuel intake .Forward wheel drive #2 xB: It's a 2.4 liters wagon with 158 hp .4 cylinders with 14 galleon fuel intake .FWD . #3 xD: It's a 1.8 liters hatchback with 128 hp .4 cylinders with 11.1 galleon fuel intake.FWD.
2 golden galleons, 5 silver sickles and 1 bronze knut! (I love Harry Potter and I couldn't resist :D Sorry!)
Approx $0.01 (US) or £0.02 (GBP).Currency in the wizarding world consists of three different coins. In decreasing order of value, they are: Galleon, Sickle and Knut. They are gold, silver, and bronze, respectively. According to Hagrid, there are 17 Sickles in a Galleon, and 29 Knuts in a Sickle. Around the edge of each coin is a series of numerals which represent a serial number belonging to the Goblin that cast the coin.According to JK Rowling, the approximate value of a Galleon is 'About five [Great British] pounds, though the exchange rate varies!' . This is consistent with the "textbooks" Rowling wrote for charity (Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them and Quidditch Through The Ages), which states that US$250 million is equivalent to 34 million Galleons, which means that 1 Galleon ≈ US$7.35. US$7.35 was the same as about GB£5 at the time of publishing.With this information, we can calculate the value of wizarding currency in Muggle money. The amounts shown at the beginning of this answer are approximate, and were accurate as of 1 September, 2007.As of mid-2008 1 GBP is close to 2 USD.Note that the Galleon/Pound rate cited by Rowling is probably that offered by Gringotts and bears no relation to the precious-metal value of Wizarding coins. The "gold coins the size of hubcaps" mentioned in reference to the Quidditch World Cup would be much larger than the British five-pound Quintuple Sovereign today sold for its bullion value of hundreds of pounds sterling (though this hubcap reference may have been an exaggeration). However, it is unclear whether the coins were Galleons, or the currency of some other Wizard community.
Approx $0.59 (US) or £0.29 (GBP).Currency in the wizarding world consists of three different coins. In decreasing order of value, they are: Galleon, Sickle and Knut. They are gold, silver, and bronze, respectively. According to Hagrid, there are 17 Sickles in a Galleon, and 29 Knuts in a Sickle. Around the edge of each coin is a series of numerals which represent a serial number belonging to the Goblin that cast the coin.According to JK Rowling, the approximate value of a Galleon is 'About five [Great British] pounds, though the exchange rate varies!' . This is consistent with the "textbooks" Rowling wrote for charity (Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them and Quidditch Through The Ages), which states that US$250 million is equivalent to 34 million Galleons, which means that 1 Galleon ≈ US$7.35. US$7.35 was the same as about GB£5 at the time of publishing.With this information, we can calculate the value of wizarding currency in Muggle money. The amounts shown at the beginning of this answer are approximate, and were accurate as of 1 September, 2007.As of mid-2008 1 GBP is close to 2 USD.Note that the Galleon/Pound rate cited by Rowling is probably that offered by Gringotts and bears no relation to the precious-metal value of Wizarding coins. The "gold coins the size of hubcaps" mentioned in reference to the Quidditch World Cup would be much larger than the British five-pound Quintuple Sovereign today sold for its bullion value of hundreds of pounds sterling (though this hubcap reference may have been an exaggeration). However, it is unclear whether the coins were Galleons, or the currency of some other Wizard community.