a shop is une boutique or un magasin in French
Well I am from France and the French word that rhymes with loin is Gyhoin it means the rain. American words are coin, growin (if you say it fast), and sewing (say it fast too)
'eku' used to be a Japanese weapon, a bit like an oar 'écu' was, in various forms, a French coin
A 1 onza plata pura 1983 ley 999 refers to a 1-ounce pure silver coin minted in 1983 with a fineness of 999, meaning it is 99.9% pure silver. The value of such a coin would depend on various factors such as its condition, rarity, and current market demand for silver coins. Generally speaking, silver coins like this can have both intrinsic (metal value) and collector value, so it is advisable to consult with a numismatist or precious metals expert for an accurate valuation.
A Coin?
The old French coin starting with the letter "E" is called the Écu. It was a silver coin used in France from the 13th to the 18th century.
82.5% silver
Assuming it's a standard circulation coin, it has no silver. France ended the use of silver for circulating coinage in the early 1970s.
It depends on what combination of coins are used
the silver content in the coin is equal to or greater than999 fine silver
Livre
Old French coins would be called Francs. now the currency of money there is called Eros, but very old French coins were called Francs. Singular is Franc. Plural is Francs.
Yes the Louis was a coin. It was created by Louis XIII in 1640 in golden and silver version. The golden Louis was also called écu d'or (golden ecu). This currency had been used until the French revolution. After the revolution some coins (franc germinal or The Napoléon) were still wrongly called Louis.
A franc
14 silver dimes equal just little more than 1 troy oz. Each coin has .07234 oz of pure silver.
14 silver dimes equal just a little more than 1 troy oz. Each coin has .07234 oz of pure silver.
These bills were simply called silver certificates rather than silver "coin" certificates. Please see the Related Question for details.