The paper money you are looking at is 5,000,000 Greek drachmas (δÏαχμαι Ï€Îντε εκατομÏÏια, or ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ ΠΈÎΤΕ ΕΚΑΤΟΜΎΡΙΑ, or in Roman alphabet drachmai pende ekatomyria). The Greek drachma is no longer in circulation; it has been replaced by the euro. At the time of the changeover, 5,000,000 drachmas was worth exactly €14,673.51; however, you can no longer convert old drachma bank notes, so its value is limited to its worth as a collector's item. Also, there was no 5,000,000 drachma banknote at that time, so it is likely that you have an older Greek banknote, again valuable only as a collector's item.
The 100 drachma note features a portrait of the ancient Greek philosopher Aristotle. The reverse side typically illustrates scenes related to his contributions to philosophy and science. This banknote was part of the series issued prior to Greece adopting the euro in 2002.
As of my last knowledge update, the Greek drachma was replaced by the euro in 2002, with an exchange rate of approximately 340.75 drachmas to 1 euro. If we use this rate, 5,000,000 drachmas would be roughly €14,700. To convert euros to US dollars, the exchange rate varies, but as a rough estimate, this would be around $15,500 to $16,000, depending on the current euro to dollar exchange rate.
talent = 60 mina mina = 100 drachma stater = 2 drachma drachma = 6 obols Other coins: Decadrachm = 10 drachma Tetradrachm = 4 drachma Didrachm = stater = 2 drachma
i used the drachma to buy a bag a sand for something
It depends on what kind of drachma you have, but if it is a 10, 50, 100, or 500 drachma, virtually nothing.
you can only get the one drachma by washing hades temple
Greece has been in a period of economic depression for several years. Thus, its money doesn't have a lot of value compared to U.S. dollars. The current exchange is .004 (or less than a half a penny) for 1 drachma.
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
The drachma was the currency of Greece until it was replaced by the euro in 2002. The exchange rate at the time of the euro's introduction was approximately 340.75 drachmas to 1 euro. Since the drachma is no longer in use, its value in US dollars would depend on historical exchange rates at that time, but it is not possible to provide a current value.
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.
Drachma, or Drachmai is pronounced "Drak - Mah" or "Drak - May".
The answer is you dont have to get nine drachmas you only could get one drachma