At this point in time all pre-Euro eurozone currencies are defunct. They have no value. There was a two-month overlap period when the Euro and the pre-Euro eurozone currencies existed but this is no longer. Any country that finally goes to the Euro has this two-month period as well, during which point the citizens can exchange their cash for Euro-cash. (Bank balances convert automatically.)
Guilders or Guldens are the the old currency used in the Netherlands before they went to Euros
Maltese lira was the official currency of Maltabefore the Euro.
it's the old currency (previous than Euros) 1 euro = 6.55957 franc
I think you mean "Lisbon" capital of Portugal where they used pesetas, now they use Euros.
The Euro is currently the legal tender currency in Germany - although many merchants will still accept the old deutsche mark since they can exchange them for euros at German banks. Most major banks will also exchange other currencies - especially American and Canadian Dollars - for euros.
mooola
Before the Euro, Italians used the Lira.
What you're reading as "paxmai" is actually "drachma" spelled in the Greek alphabet, which has different symbols than the alphabet used in English and most other Western languages. Greece has not used drachmae as its currency since 2002 when they switched to euros, so any drachma currency you have from that country is obsolete. A few large banks in the EU still accept old currency in exchange for euros but unless you have a huge amount it would cost more to convert it than you'd get in return.
Before the euro was introduced, Andorra used French francs and Spanish pesetas. It did not have currency of its own (and still doesn't.)
Old paper and coin currency can be sold to currency dealers. Old currency can also be sold online on the website, Ebay.
Portugal uses the Euro, since 2002, when the Escudo was replaced.
Before the Euro, the French used the French franc. It was phased out in 2001.