Actually, nothing nowadays. Italy switched to the euro back in 2002 and lira were taken out of circulation.
There are a few major banks and other agencies that will redeem obsolete currency but unless you have a large quantity of lira it's probably not worth it. Back in 2002 the lira was worth about 1/10 of a cent so you'd need quite a lot to make it worthwhile.
1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75. So 40 lira is about US$30
An English gold lira is worth about 400 USD today, April 26, 2013
Italy hasn't used lira since 2002 when they switched to the euro. At that time 100 lira was worth about 7 US cents.
1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75. So 5 lira is about US$3.75
50 minuets
There is no world currency know as a lyre, though there is the Turkish lira. 50 lira is worth about 28 US dollars. For future reference, you can Google ''50 lira in USD", and Google will convert it for you in today's rates.
The Italian lira is no longer in circulation, having been replaced by the euro in 2002.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.
Italy has not used the lira since 2002 when the euro was adopted. At that time the lira was extremely low in value; the exchange rate was 1 lira = US$0.000660546 In other words, 1 USD was worth about 1500 lira.
Italy stopped using the Lira in 2002. 2000 Lira would have been worth about $1.20.
About 18 US cents. There are 1,000,000 old lira in 1 New Turkish lira, so your old lira have little money value, just curiosity value. (1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75.) Any remaining old lira has to be converted at either the Turkish Central Bank or T.C. Ziraat Bank branches, at the rate of 1 million old lira = 1 new lira
Yes, about 42 cents US. There are 1,000,000 old lira in 1 New Turkish lira, so your old lira have little money value, just curiosity value. (1 New Turkish lira is worth (March 2009) about US$0.75.) Any remaining old lira has to be converted at either the Turkish Central Bank or T.C. Ziraat Bank branches, at the rate of 1 million old lira = 1 new lira.
Italy hasn't used lira since 2002 when they switched to the euro. At that time 1000 lira was worth about 67 US cents.