- Look up
fanam in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Fanam was the
currency used
historically in
major parts of
South India,
especially during the British...
- The
Travancore Fanam was a type of
money that was
issued by the
State of Travancore, now
mainly a part of
Kerala in
South India. The
Fanams (also
spelt Fanoms)...
- Presidency. The
fanam was a
small silver coin,
subdivided into 80
copper cash, with the gold
pagoda worth 42
fanams. The
rupee was
worth 12
fanams.
After 1815...
- well as the British, the
French and the Dutch. It was
subdivided into 42
fanams. The
pagoda was
issued by
various dynasties in
medieval southern India,...
- 65 – 53 grains. The
Partab or
Pratapa was
valued at half a Varaha. The
Fanam ( or Phanam, Hana), an
alloy of gold and
copper was the most
common currency...
- 1⁄2 and one dub (or 1⁄96 and 1⁄48) rupee.
Madras also
issued the
Madras fanam until 1815. All
three Presidencies issued gold
mohurs and
fractions of mohurs...
-
holder system.[page needed]
Eastern Ganga fanam of
Anantavarman Chodaganga (Anka year 63–1128 CE) A
Fanam (Coin) of
Eastern Ganga Dynasty Some bilingual...
-
newer currency in
comparison to the
older currencies of
Kerala such as the
Fanams, Achus,
Chuckrams as well as the Kasu (or Cash). Its
creation was probably...
- the
third century Pana (currency) or karshapana, an
ancient Indian coin
Fanam (disambiguation) or panam,
modern obsolete currencies of
India Pana, the...
- Specifically, it was a
subunit of the
fanam, rupee, and pagoda. 80 cash = 1
fanam 12
fanams = 1
rupee 42
fanams = 1
pagoda Copper coins of 20 cash were...
