Each member country of the Economic Union (EU) had their own currency. Then they decided to adopt a common currency - the euro. Britain refused to adopt the euro, and kept Sterling (£) as her currency. The French had the Franc, Germany had the German Mark (Deutsche Mark), Belgium had the Belgian Franc, and so on. They all adopted the euro, except Britain.
There is such a thing as a 50 euro cent coin, which is one half of a euro.
Yes. 2 euro is the largest denomination of euro coin.
Italia is the Italian name for Italy. Italy now uses the Euro as its currency. If the coin is from before 2002, it would be a Lira coin which is no longer in use in Italy. Italy's currency is now the Euro.
Before the Euro the Netherlands used the guilder. In Dutch that is "gulden".
A bimetallic 2 Euro coin (not to be confused with a copper 2 Euro Cent coin) weighs 8.50 grams.
5F stands for 5 Francs, the currency of France before the conversion to the Euro.
Greece used the Drachma before 2002. Since then it uses the Euro.
Yes, but it is a coin. I am unsure if there is a bill for it, but I think I had a two euro coin.
The currency in Italy is Euro and its code is EUR. Before the Euro they had the Italian Lira.
before the Euro was the European coin, Franks was the coin of France, and it was referred as "f". From here, 500f means five hundred "franks"
The smallest French coin is the 1 centime coin, which is worth 0.01 euro.
The British one pound coin weighs 9.5 grams.