Yes, there was a stamp called a "Euro" issued in several European countries. For instance, the European Union issued a commemorative stamp featuring the euro currency symbol in 2002 to mark the introduction of the euro banknotes and coins. Additionally, various postal services in Eurozone countries may have released stamps that reference the euro in their designs. However, the term "euro" primarily refers to the currency itself rather than stamps.
Francs
If I was going to be a stickler -and I am-, I would answer that it is the no-longer-used Scandinavian currency called "Daler", which is the currency that led to the name "Dollar". However, Europe still has many different currencies, but I presume the answer you are looking for is the currency called "Euro".
Before the Euro was introduced in Europe, the French currency was measured in Francs.
the old currency was called the Guilder, replaced by the Euro on the 1st Jan 2002
The last country to use the Schilling was Austria. It was replaced by the Euro in 2002.
A euro is a member of the kangaroo family. It is the other name for the Wallaroo, which is in between the size of a kangaroo and a wallaby.
Yes, in 2007 a stamp called the 1c Z Grill, it was estimated at $3,000,000!
Stamps by Deutsche Post that say 200 Deutschland or 390 etc, are read as 2,00 Euro or 3,90 Euro etc. a 200 Deutschland stamp is the value of 2,00 Euro (2.00)
Euro IV Ever was created on 2001-11-21.
It is called the penny black for obvious reasons.
60 euro
1 Euro
no
Have you ever gotten a stamp in your passport from Canada when you traveled there?
Have you ever gotten a stamp in your passport from Croatia when you traveled there?
"Have you ever gotten a stamp in your passport from Jordan when you traveled there?"
"Have you ever gotten a stamp in your passport from Romania when you traveled there?"