Difference between revisions of "Laiatanese funt"
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
|imagesize= | |imagesize= | ||
|image_caption= | |image_caption= | ||
| − | |introduced= | + | |introduced= 1577 |
|iso_4217= FNT | |iso_4217= FNT | ||
|symbol= Ժ | |symbol= Ժ | ||
| Line 34: | Line 34: | ||
The '''Laiatanese funt''' ([[Laiatanese language|Laiatanese]]: фунт ''funt'', plural: фунты ''funty''; sign: Ժ; code: FNT) is the official {{wp|currency}} of the [[Laiatanese Federation]] and [[North Dveria]]. It is divided into 100 smaller ''kuski'' ([[Laiatanese language|Laiatanese]]: кусок ''kusok'', plural: куски ''kuski'') units. The circulating paper money consists of Federal Bank Notes that are denominated in Laiatanese funty. | The '''Laiatanese funt''' ([[Laiatanese language|Laiatanese]]: фунт ''funt'', plural: фунты ''funty''; sign: Ժ; code: FNT) is the official {{wp|currency}} of the [[Laiatanese Federation]] and [[North Dveria]]. It is divided into 100 smaller ''kuski'' ([[Laiatanese language|Laiatanese]]: кусок ''kusok'', plural: куски ''kuski'') units. The circulating paper money consists of Federal Bank Notes that are denominated in Laiatanese funty. | ||
| − | The | + | The funty was introduced in 1577 after the rise of the [[Laiatanese Empire]], replacing the old currencies that were circulating among the smaller kingdoms of western Itur. It was decimalized in 1615 when the funt become legally equal to 100 kuski. |
| + | |||
| + | After the establishment of the [[Laiatanese Federation]], the funty remained the national legal tender and imperial notes were legal tender until the end of the exchange period in 1895. The Federal funt completely replaced the Imperial funt on January 8, 1895, the currencies exchanged 1:1. The major change between the federal and imperial currencies were the removal of imperial iconography from coinage and bills. | ||
| + | |||
| + | |||
{{Laiatansearch}} | {{Laiatansearch}} | ||
[[Category:Laiatan]] | [[Category:Laiatan]] | ||
Revision as of 03:50, 7 February 2018
| Laiatanese funt Лаиатанский фунт (Laiatanese) | |
|---|---|
| Introduced | 1577 |
| ISO 4217 | FNT |
| Symbol | Ժ |
| Central Bank | Bank of the Laiatanese Federation |
| Users | Laiatanese Federation North Dveria |
| Inflation | 2.66% (April 2017) |
| Subunits | |
| 1/100 | Kusok (к) |
| Coins | |
| Freq. used | 1к, 5к, 10к, 25к, Ժ1, Ժ2 |
| Infreq. used | 50к |
| Notes | |
| Freq. used | Ժ5, Ժ10, Ժ20, Ժ50 |
| Infreq. used | Ժ100, Ժ200 |
| Printer | State Bank Note Company |
| Website | http://gbpk.lai |
| Mint | Laiatanese Federal Mint |
| Website | http://lfm.lai |
The Laiatanese funt (Laiatanese: фунт funt, plural: фунты funty; sign: Ժ; code: FNT) is the official currency of the Laiatanese Federation and North Dveria. It is divided into 100 smaller kuski (Laiatanese: кусок kusok, plural: куски kuski) units. The circulating paper money consists of Federal Bank Notes that are denominated in Laiatanese funty.
The funty was introduced in 1577 after the rise of the Laiatanese Empire, replacing the old currencies that were circulating among the smaller kingdoms of western Itur. It was decimalized in 1615 when the funt become legally equal to 100 kuski.
After the establishment of the Laiatanese Federation, the funty remained the national legal tender and imperial notes were legal tender until the end of the exchange period in 1895. The Federal funt completely replaced the Imperial funt on January 8, 1895, the currencies exchanged 1:1. The major change between the federal and imperial currencies were the removal of imperial iconography from coinage and bills.
|
Laiatanese Federation |
|
|---|---|---|
| Main article: Laiatan | ||
| Important Topics: Culture ♦ Lupine ♦ Laiatanese language ♦ Mahitou ♦ Laiatanese korona ♦ Defense Forces | ||
| Government: Cabinet ♦ Federation Assembly ♦ Federal Council ♦ People's Council ♦ President ♦ Supreme Federal Court ♦ Political Parties | ||
| History: Pre-Mahigan Laiatan ♦ Kingdom of Laiatan ♦ Laiatanese Empire ♦ Laiatanese Junta ♦ Laiatanese Federation | ||
| Important Figures (Past and Present): Yuliya Surkova ♦ Zakhar Kreskov ♦ Aleksey Zukov ♦ Yuri IV ♦ Katerina I ♦ Nika Alkaev ♦ Yura Lainov | ||
