Bullion and collector value certainly. The Battleship series of l9ll are of note, made in various sizes, Gold and Silver- design had a stylized Battleship- of Four Stacks- and guns concealed. and stylized male and female figures- departing seamen and female. These are rare( intended to comemorate the fiftieth anniversay ( now l50Th) of Royal Italian Navy) I have never seen one in a coin store, only in catalogues and reference books. There is also one, made in both 50 and l00 Lire ( big, about the size of a US $20 Saint gaudens)- comemorating the allegedly secret and lost- Prova expedition of l907. the ship is shown in profile - along with a harbor scene and a reclining female- Good Hunting!- again I have only seen this one in reference books.
Lira is an obsolete monetary unit, as Italy is on the Euro system. Obviously coins made under the Lira or lire ( plural) denominations have some collector value. in the case of the l9ll Battleship coins- honoring the fiftieth anniversary of the Royal Italian Navy, these were done in both Silver and Gold and are very rare. The Gold Battleship coin was struck in both 50 and l00 Lire sizes.
It depends on: A) What sort of Lira. There are many countries whose currency is called Lira in English; Turkish Lira, Lebanese Lira etc. B) What sort of dollars, Australian, Singapore etc. If you mean Italian Lira, the answer is nothing. Italian Lira were replaced by Euros in 2002, and they can no longer be exchanged.
The lira was the previous unit of Italian money. But Italy discarded their longtime monetary unit, in favor of the 'euro', with the Italian Republic's membership in the European Union. Switching to the 'euro' isn't mandatory. But Italy decided to do so.
Italian lira was created in 1861.
The Italian lira is no longer in circulation, having been replaced by the euro in 2002. At the time of conversion, 200 Italian lira would have been worth a very small amount in US dollars, likely less than $0.10 due to the lira's low value.
It has no monetary value since Italy adopted the Euro. It will have little or no numismatic value unless it is in uncirculated condition. The TV shopping channels are hanging the demonetized lira coins from necklaces and charm bracelets at high prices, though.
Giuseppe Palladino has written: 'Don Luigi Sturzo oggi' 'Una economia per l'uomo' -- subject(s): Economic policy, Supply-side economics 'In difesa della lira disarmata' -- subject(s): Italian Lira, Lira, Italian, Monetary policy, Money
The Italian lira was launched in 1807.
The value of a 1867 Lira stato pontiff coin can vary depending on its condition, rarity, and demand among collectors. It is recommended to consult with a coin appraiser or dealer specializing in Italian coins for a more accurate assessment of its worth.
No, the Turkish Lira and the old Italian Lira are different currencies. The Turkish Lira is the current currency of Turkey, while the Italian Lira was the previous currency of Italy before it switched to the Euro in 2002.
Italian Somaliland lira was created in 1925.
The Italian Lira was superseded by the Euro in 1999.