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a coin is called 'une pièce' in French. The currency they use is the Euro, so the coins could be euros or the subdivision 'cents'
You are referring not to "apaxmai" but to Greek "ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ" (pronounced "Drachmai" in English). The drachmai is no longer in use, having been replaced by the Euro on January 1, 2002. At that time, the rate was pegged at 1 Drachma = 0.00293 Euro, so 100,000 would be equal to 293 Euro (US$414.68 at the exchange rate of January 22, 2010). Note, however, that Drachmai bills are only redeemable for Euros until January 3, 2012, and Drachmai coins are no longer redeemable into Euros at all. Note further that this assumes you are referring to the "third" drachma, in use from 1954 onward. The "second" drachma (1944-1954) was exchanged for the third at a rate of 1000 to 1, and the "first" was exchanged for the second in 1944 at a rate of 50,000,000,000 to 1. Thus 100,000 "second" drachmai are worth about 0.28 Euros, and 100,000 "first" drachmai are, for exchange rate purposes, worthless.
The value of a 50 drachma banknote from Greece dated 1978, featuring the Apaxmai Nenthkonta design, typically varies based on its condition and rarity. In circulated condition, it may be worth a few euros, while uncirculated or particularly rare specimens could fetch more. For an accurate appraisal, it's advisable to consult a currency collector or a numismatic expert.
The French franc was replaced by the euro in 2002, with a conversion rate of 1 euro equaling 6.55957 francs. To convert ancient francs to euros, you would divide the amount in francs by this conversion rate. For historical context, the term "ancient francs" may refer to different periods, so the specific conversion may vary depending on the time frame considered. Always check historical exchange rates for precise conversions.
To determine the value of 10,000 drachmas from 1883 to 1962 in today's terms, one would need to consider historical inflation rates and currency conversions. However, the drachma underwent several changes and redenominations over the years, especially with significant economic events. As a rough estimate, 10,000 drachmas from that period might be equivalent to several thousand euros today, but exact calculations would require specific historical economic data. For a precise value, consulting a financial historian or using an inflation calculator that accommodates historical currencies would be necessary.
Euros
euros and euro cents
a coin is called 'une pièce' in French. The currency they use is the Euro, so the coins could be euros or the subdivision 'cents'
First of all, Euros come in paper and coins ... Finland uses the Euro.
Euros.
euros and euro cents
France uses the Euro, and as such has the same coins as other Euro nations. The (commonly circulating) coins are 1 cent, 2 cent, 5 cent, 10 cent, 20 cent, 50 cent, 1 Euro and 2 Euro coins. And banknotes in the denomination of 5 Euros, 10 Euros, 20 Euros, 50 Euros, 100 Euros, 200 Euros and 500 Euros.
The Netherlands use the euro as their currency so they have the same coins as all other eurozone countries, denominated in cents and euros. Prior to 2002, the Netherlands used their own currency called the guilder.
Before euros, the french curerency was called Francs. Between 1360 and 1641, it was the name of the coins worth 1 livre tournois and it remained in common parlance as a term for this amount of money. It was re-introduced in decimal form in 1795 and remained the national currency until the introduction of the euro in 1999 (for accounting purposes) and in 2002 (coins and banknotes). It was a commonly held national reserve currency in the 19th and 20th centuries.
We don't have dollars, we have Euros, but we used to have Francs before the Euro.
Coins: * 2 Euros * 1 Euro * 50 cents * 20 cents * 10 cents * 5 cents * 2 cents * 1 cent Notes * 500 Euros (not widely used) * 200 Euros * 100 Euros * 50 Euros * 20 Euros * 10 Euros * 5 Euros
The phrase "1870 diez centimos cien piezas" translates to "1870 ten-cent coins, one hundred pieces." If you have 100 coins worth 10 centimos each, the total value would be 100 coins x 0.10 euros = 10 euros. Thus, the value of those coins is 10 euros.