Before the peseta, the currency of Spain was the real. The real had been used in various forms since the Middle Ages and was the dominant currency until the introduction of the peseta in 1868. The peseta replaced the real as part of Spain's monetary reform aimed at modernizing its economy.
Spain used the Peseta before they changed to the Euro.
In Spain, the Peseta replaced the Escudo on October 19, 1868. The Euro in turn replaced the Peseta in 2002.
Before the euro was introduced in 1999, the primary currency used by many European countries was the European Currency Unit (ECU), which served as an accounting unit. However, the most widely used national currencies included the German mark (DM), French franc (FRF), Italian lira (ITL), and Spanish peseta (ESP), among others. The euro replaced these currencies in 2002 for cash transactions, while many countries transitioned to the euro for electronic transactions earlier.
Dogs and Cats. They were very rare at the time and a great form of currency.
Before the Euro was introduced in Europe, the French currency was measured in Francs.
Before the advent of the Euro in Spain the currency was the Peseta.
Spain used the Peseta before they changed to the Euro.
Peseta
The Spanish Peseta.
Before changing to the Euro in 2002, Spain used the Peseta.
No, Spain uses the 'Euro' for its currency.
A peseta is the former currency of the countries of Spain and Andorra.
Since 2002 Spain has used the Euro as its currency. Before that the Spanish currency was the Peseta.
The peseta
The currency of Spain was the Peseta from 1867 until they converted to the Euro in 2002.On 1st January 2002 the pesetawas replaced by the Euro at the rate of €1 =166.386 pesetas.
Spain - Peseta (1868-2001)100 céntimos = 1 peseta
The 'peseta' was the currency of Spain between 1869 and 2002.