- coin. The 8th
century English king Offa of
Mercia minted copies of
Abbasid dinars struck in 774 by
Caliph Al-Mansur with "Offa Rex"
centred on the reverse...
-
millimes 20
millimes 50
millimes 100
millimes 200
millimes 1⁄2
dinar 1
dinar 2
dinars 5
dinars On 26
December 2013, two new
tridecagonal coins were introduced:...
-
contemporary name was. The
first dinars were
issued by the
Umayyad Caliphate.
Under the
dynasties that
followed the use of the
dinar spread from
Islamic Spain...
- it. The
dinar was
initially pegged to the US
dollar at a rate of 50
dinars to the dollar. By 1955, the peg had been
depreciated to 300
dinars to the dollar...
- were
exchanged for the new
dinars at par,
while Swiss dinar notes were
exchanged at a rate of one
Swiss dinar = 150 new
dinars.
Inflation and depreciation...
-
dinar rate of 1
Yugoslav dinar = 20
Serbian dinars. In 1942, zinc
coins were
introduced in
denominations of 50 paras, 1 and 2
dinars, with 10
dinar coins...
- are displa**** in
dinars but the
franc is used in speech. In 1964,
coins in
denominations of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 centimes, and 1
dinar were introduced...
-
called the
Jordanian dinar. The
Board was
based in
London and
consisted of a
president and four members, and
began issuing Jordanian dinars in 1949 and was...
- July 1978 with a 20
dinar note, it
introduced a new
family of
notes dated 1973 in Arabic.
Denominations of 1⁄2, 1, 5 and 10
dinars were
released on 16...
- by the West
African gold
mines south of the
Sahara desert. The
Almoravid dinars circulated widely beyond the
reach of the empire; the
Christian kingdoms...
