CHAPPIDI ABHIRATH REDDY,
C/O COL GKS REDDY,
INDEX
SUMMARY OF COUNTRIES IN ALBUM NO – TWO
EUROPEAN COUNTRIES
S NO COUNTRY PAGE NO COIN NOS REMARKS
1. UK (Current Coins) 1 to 5 1 – 84
2. UK (Obsolete Coins) 5 to 7 85 – 124
3. France 7 to 8 125 – 148
4. Greece 9 149 - 156
5. Finland 9 to 10 157 - 168
6. Portugal 10 to 11 169 - 180
7. Romania 11 181 - 186
8. Yugoslavia 12 187 - 194
9. Nederland 12 195 - 212
10. Italy 13 to 14 213 - 238
11. Iceland 14 233 - 238
12. Denmark 14 to 15 239 - 256
13. Czechoslovakia 15 257- 262
The French Franc
The franc (sign: ₣, commonly also FF or F) was a currency of France. Along with the Spanish peseta, it was also a de facto currency used inAndorra (which had no national currency with legal tender). It circulated alongside the Monegasque franc, with which it had equal value. Between 1360 and 1641, it was the name of coins worth 1 livre tournois and it remained in common parlance as a term for this amount of money. It was re-introduced (in decimal form) in 1795 and remained the national currency until the introduction of the euro in 1999 (for accounting purposes) and 2002 (coins and banknotes). It was a commonly held international reserve currency in the 19th and 20th centuries. A Franc is divided into 100 Centimes.
France - Obsolete coins
50 Cents – 1865 – Nickel
Five Centimes – 1935 – Cupro-Nickel
Five
Centimes - 1998
10
Centimes – 1967
20
Centimes – 1963
Half
Franc – 1977
One
Franc – 1975
Two
Francs – 1943 – Aluminium
Two
Francs – 1949 - Aluminium
Two
Francs – 1979 - Nickel
Five Francs – 1949 – Aluminium
Five
Francs – 1973 – Nickel
Ten
Francs – 1948 – Cupro-Nickel
Ten
Francs – 1951 – Brass
Ten
Francs – 1991 – Bi-metallic
Fifty
Francs – 1951 - Brass
Note - Some of the images of coins in my collection, have been taken from the Gallery to the extent available, to save on time & effort involved in photography & editing
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