- The
céntimo (in Spanish-speaking countries) or
cêntimo (in Portuguese-speaking countries) was a
currency unit of Spain,
Portugal and
their former colonies...
-
supply coins for the Philippines,
minting silver coins of 10
céntimos, 20
céntimos, and 50
céntimos; and gold
coins of 1 peso, 2
pesos and 4 pesos. The American...
-
known as Cristóbal Colón in Spanish. A colón is
divided into one
hundred céntimos. The
symbol for the colón is a
capital letter "C"
crossed by two diagonal...
-
currency sign: S/) is the
currency of Peru; it is
subdivided into 100
céntimos ("cents"). The ISO 4217
currency code is PEN. The sol
replaced the Peruvian...
-
metical Nicaraguan córdoba
Philippine peso (In
English usage;
sentimo or
céntimo is used in
Tagalog and
Spanish respectively.) 50
Philippine centavos (1964)...
-
centimos and 10
centimos, and
depicted the
Spanish coat of arms
along with the
inscription "Impuesto de Guerra" or "Impto de Guerra". The 5
centimo value...
- code was PEI and its
abbreviation was I/. The inti was
divided into 100
céntimos. The inti
replaced the inflation-stricken sol. The new
currency was named...
- The last 25-
céntimo coin (or real) was
dated 1959, the ten
céntimos also
dated 1959; both
coins bore the
portrait of Franco. The 1-
céntimo coin was last...
- The
Venezuelan twelve-and-a-half-
céntimo coin (12+1⁄2
céntimos), was a cupro-nickel
money and that was
worth one-eighth of a
silver Venezuelan Bolivar...
- and 50
céntimos, with the same
happening to the 1 and 2 bolívares in 1967. In 1971, cupro-nickel 10
céntimo coins were issued, the 12+1⁄2
céntimos having...
