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
Five Bani – 1963 - Nickel
Fifteen Bani – 1960 - Nickel
Twenty Five Bani - 1960 - Nickel
One Leu – 1966 - Nickel
One Hundred Lei – 1991 - Nickel
One Thousand Lei – 2000 -
Aluminium
Yugoslavia
The dinar (Cyrillic script: динар) was the currency of the three Yugoslav states: the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (formerly the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes), the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia between 1918 and 2003. The dinar was subdivided into 100 para (Cyrillic script: пара). In the early 1990s, there was severe and prolonged hyperinflation due to a combination of economic mismanagement and criminality. Massive amounts of money were printed; coins became redundant; inflation rates reached the equivalent of 8.51×1029% per year. The highest denomination banknote was 500 billion dinars; it was worthless two weeks after it was printed. This hyperinflation caused five revaluations between 1990 and 1994; in total there were eight distinct dinari. Six of the eight have been given distinguishing names and separate ISO 4217 codes.
Ten Para – 1965 – Aluminium Bronze
One Dinar – 1981 - Nickel
Five Dinara – 1945 - Bronze
Ten Dinara – 1988 - Nickel
One Hundred Dinara – 1989 - Brass
Nederlands
The Dutch guilder (Dutch: gulden, IPA: [ˈɣʏldə(n)]; Frisian: gûne, IPA: [ˈɡuːnə]; sign: ƒ or fl.) was the currency of the Netherlands from the 17th century until 2002, when it was replaced by the euro. Between 1999 and 2002, the guilder was officially a "national subunit" of the euro. However, physical payments could only be made in guilder, as no euro coins or banknotes were available. The Netherlands Antillean guilder is still in use inCuraçao and Sint Maarten (two countries in the Kingdom of the Netherlands), but this currency is distinct from the Dutch guilder. In 2004, theSurinamese guilder was replaced by the Surinamese dollar.
The Dutch name gulden was a Middle Dutch adjective meaning "golden", and the name indicates the coin was originally made of gold. The symbol ƒ or fl. for the Dutch guilder was derived from another old currency, the florijn, called the florin in English.
The exact exchange rate, still relevant for old contracts and for exchange of the legacy currency for euros at the central bank, is 2.20371 Dutch guilders (NLG) for 1 euro (EUR). Inverted, this gives EUR 0.453780 for NLG 1.
One Cent – 1953 - Copper
Five Cents – 1975 - Copper
Five Cents – 2000 - Copper
Ten Cents – 1980 – Nickel
Ten Cents – 2000 – Steel
Twenty Five Cents – 1970 – Nickel
One Gulden – 1967 - Nickel
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