Yes. It started on the 1st of January 2002, replacing the Italian Lira.
Italian currency used to be the lira. Now it is the euro like the rest of the members of the European union.
The currency in Italy is Euro and its code is EUR. Before the Euro they had the Italian Lira.
Euro.
Before Italy adopted the Euro, the Italian currency was the Lira.
The currency of Italy is the Euro. (EUR, €), which was introduced in 2002. Prior to that it was the lira.The Euro is divided into 100 'cents' in English; in Italian a cent is a centismo (plural: centesimi).(Italian) Euro
Italy is now on the Euro, so the sign is €.
No, the Italian lire and the euro are not the same. The Italian lire was the official currency of Italy until it was replaced by the euro in 2002. The euro is now the official currency, and the exchange rate when the transition occurred was set at 1 euro = 1,936.27 lire.
The currency of Italy is the Euro (€).
Maltese lira was the official currency of Maltabefore the Euro.
Italian Lira
The euro is the current Italian currency. Italy is a member of the European Union. Use of the euro isn't a requirement of EU membership. For example, Sweden is an EU member that doesn't use the euro. Italy is an example of an EU member that does.
Lira is the name of the Italian currency whose use historically preceded the adoption of the European Union's currency, the euro, in 1999. The pronunciation of the feminine singular noun will be "LEE-ra" in Italian.