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The Banca D'Italia did not issue a 500 Lira note in 1979. Instead, the Italian government issued their own notes for this denomination, as a replacement for older bank of Italy notes before the introduction of the 500 Lira coin in 1982. These notes bear the legend "Biglietto di Stato Corso Legale" (literally; state notes, legal tender). A mint condition uncirculated note would be worth $6. A very good used one, about $3.
The Italian word "riveria" refers to a coastal area located between La Spezia (Italy) and Cannes (France). In Italy is it a female name that translates to river bank in English, it is also the name of an Italian resort.
Lira are now obsolete, so you will have to put them on collection at your bank, they will convert them to euros and then to Australian dollars at the going rate for that day.
It depends:if the person is on a official trip to Italy and will be earning an income while his stay in India then - Yes he can open an account with any Bank in Italy.if the person is on a personal/tourist trip to Italy and will not be earning any income during his stay here in India then - No, he cannot open an account with any Bank in Italy.
bank notes contain fluorescent which absorbs ultraviolet radiation which makes it easy to detect forged bank notes
Scotland has three banks which issues notes. The Royal Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish castles, The Bank of Scotland's notes feature Scottish bridges and the Clydesdale bank notes feature famous Scots and Scottish World Heritage sites.
Actually the answer is a yes and a no. You cannot directly use the American dollar in Italy. you can convert your dollars to the local currency in the nearest bank and then start using it.
Cariparma is the name of an agriculture bank in Italy; and as a name you can't translate it literally in English. The bank exist in the city of Parma since 1856.
No. Only bank notes up to $100 in value are in circulation.
Bank of Italy merged with Bank of America in 1929 and kept the name Bank of America.
The Bank of England don't currently have £100 notes, but the Bank of Scotland do and they are red. The English £50 notes are red as well.
I'm not sure what you mean by B of A account. Bank of America? If so, no you cannot. There are many banks to choose from in Italy and you could open a bank with any of them. There are international banks such as Deutche Bank, Credit Suisse, Woolrich, ING direct, etc as well as a range of Italian Banks. If you are in Italy legally with a permit of stay, you may open an account at any bank, transfer funds to and from your bank account, and perform any other banking tasks you require. When ordering a wire transfer, you can specify whether you wish to receive your funds in Euros, dollars, or any other currency.If you are a tourist or not required to have a permesso, you may only open a savings account at BancoPosta, or the Italian Postal System bank. This is not a great bank. You may also open a traditional passbook type savings account at a private bank, but often wiring/transfers/internet banking is not possible with that type of account.Good luck, or In bocca al lupo as we say in Italy!Luisahttp://www.wheninrometours.com