The currency derives its name from the Hindu Sanskrit "rupiakam" or silver. First introduced in 1946 by nationalists, its confirmed use and circulation started in 1950. The Bank of Indonesia certifies all the currency of the republic.�The Rupiah is divided into 100 "sen", however, notes and coinage in sen denominations have been rendered obsolete due to inflation.�The symbol for this currency is "Rp" and banknotes of high denomination starting in 100 Rp and 200 Rp are common up to 5000 Rp. 50's and 10000's are not often used.My note still has a crisp well preserved texture and coloring. Beautiful landscapes are briefly shown on each of the bill's sides.

The Colombian Peso has been known since the nineteenth century. It was attached to contemporary gold standards from France and other strong economies in the World. It received the peso "oro" designation until 1931. However such name was pegged until an internal Colombian lawsuit made the government remove the "oro" word in 1993.�The Worldwide Banking designation for the Colombian Peso is COP with an equivalency of 100 centavos to 1 peso unit.The glorious passage of time has gone thru and about my note exposed here after surviving weather, frontiers,� hand to hand, cruise ships, airplanes, trains, banks, and who knows what other destinations until it reached my collection, and even so it gives my bill a great aspect for its value, such is the worth of passion in numismatics. So tonight is dark, then tomorrow will shine like never. Perhaps Colombia will be proud thru this bill exposition once again.

Issued orivinally in 1940, this 1/4 Anna coin is 1/64 of a Rupee, the currency of British controlled India. My coin was minted in 1942. This years of world war were rather harsh of currency producing materials at hand. Several alternatives were developed as copper was substituted for military efforts. So, finding pure struck coinage in this metal for this year should be considered an attractive option.My coin was struck in Calcutta and the image of King George VI was retouched twice, specifically the "fleu de lis" detail in his crown, before its production.�The India British Rupee ran as currency from 1862 until 1947, year in which the UK dominion was retired from the country.

Launched under King Gustaf VI Adolf of Sweden, this beautiful Silver coin brings a stylized depiction of the King's face on its obverse and the National Coat of Arms on its reverse.�The Krona or Crown used to be the circulating currency of Sweden until its entrance into the European Union in 1995, however Sweden has not adopted the Euro as currency still until internal Union aspects are fulfilled.�The Krona has been in circulation since 1873 and is divided as 1 kr = 100 öre. The öre, plural ören has been duscontinued since 2018 but pricing in the country is still held in that denomination.��

Beautifully minted in Paris, my 1894 Greek 5 lepta coin bears on its obverse the surrounding words of "Basiléion ton Elladós" which means Kingdom of Greece, while this coin was produced when Greece had Giorgios I as King of the hellenes peoples and lands."Lepta" is the plural version of "leptón" which is a part of the official Greek drachma currency. The Greek word leptón means small piece. A particular name to describe a monetary exchange quantity.�Launched in an era when the Greeks were beginning to switch their political views away from the monarchy, my coin features simplicity yet a standing antique detail as to its historical position.