Greece changed from drachma in 2002
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
The drachma was once the currency of Greece but has now been replaced by the euro.
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
No, the Greek drachma is no longer legal tender. Greece adopted the euro as its official currency in January 2002, replacing the drachma. While the drachma was used for centuries, it has since been phased out and is not recognized for transactions in Greece or the Eurozone.
drachma
Greece
The drachma was replaced by the euro on January 1, 2002, when euro banknotes and coins were introduced in Greece. The drachma had been the official currency of Greece for many centuries, but the country adopted the euro as part of its membership in the European Monetary Union. The transition involved a fixed exchange rate of 340.75 drachmas to 1 euro.
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
The drachma was a form of Greek currency, so the answer to your question would be Greece.
You can get one at a greek temple. Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.