Escal and Taler: Difference between pages

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{{wip}}
{{Infobox currency
| currency_name_in_local = Dollarium ({{wp|Ecclesiastical Latin|Latin}})<br />Thaler ({{wp|English|Aenglish}})<br />Noler ({{wp|Gallic|Fhasen}})
| image_1 =
| image_title_1 =
| alt1 =
| iso_code = LUT
| issuing_authority =
| issuing_authority_website =
| date_of_introduction = April 1st, 1343
| date_of_introduction_source =
| using_countries =
| inflation_rate =
| inflation_source_date = ''[https://www.cia.gov/library/publications/the-world-factbook/fields/2092.html The World Factbook]'', 2010 est.
| subunit_ratio_1 = 1/100
| subunit_name_1 = Cent
| symbol = ₮
| symbol_subunit_1 = ¢
| nickname = Dollar
| nickname_subunit_1 =
| plural = Talers
| plural_subunit_1 = Cents
| frequently_used_coins =
| rarely_used_coins =
| frequently_used_banknotes =
| rarely_used_banknotes =
}}
The '''Taler''' (symbol: '''₮'''; ISO code: '''LUT''' for Levantine Union Taler), sometimes known as the '''dollar''', the '''thaler''', and officially as the '''Levantine Taler''', is the official currency of the [[Levantine Union]]. It is subdivided into 100 ''pence'' (singular: ''penny''). At various times, the taler was commodity money or bank notes backed by silver or gold, but it is currently fiat money, backed only by the economy in the areas where it is accepted. The taler is one the world's oldest currency still in use and which has been in continuous use since its inception. It is in use throughout the [[Talerzone|talerzone]].
==History==
==Market and Currency Authority of the Levantine Union==
==Bills==
 
The Taler bills, issued in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100, each display elements related to different members of the [[Levantine Union]]. Typically, the obverse shows an iconic structure associated with the nation being represented while the reverse depicts a founding figure of the nation. [[Burgundie]]'s represented bill - the 20 Taler note - breaks convention by showing its association with the sea on the obverse and a national romantic personification on the reverse. Although the specific artwork and design is chosen by the Levantine Union Currency Authority, the specific items to be depicted are established by official acts of the member governments of the Union.
 
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align:center; width:60%"
! width="20%" |Obverse!! width="60px" |Reverse!! |Country or Place Represented!! |Symbols and Figures
|-
|[[File:1obv.png|350px]]||[[File:1rev.png|350px]]||[[Fiannria]]||[[Old Brídhavn Tyn Hall]] <small>(Obverse)</small><br/>[[St. Bridget the Martyr]] <small>(Reverse)</small>
|-
|[[File:5 obverse.png|350px]]||[[File:5 reverse.png|350px]]||[[Yonderre]]||[[Collinebourg Palace]] <small>(Obverse)</small><br/>[[Joanus de Martigueux]] <small>(Reverse)</small>
|-
|[[File:10obv.png|350px]]||[[File:10rev.png|350px]]||[[Deric States]]||Imperial Palace <small>(Obverse)</small><br/>[[Conchobar I, Emperor of the Levantines]] <small>(Reverse)</small>
|-
|[[File:20obv.png|350px]]||[[File:20rev.png|350px]]||[[Burgundie]]||16th and 17th century [[Burgundie|Southern Deric]] trade ships <small>(Obverse)</small><br/>Marin-Estelle, personification of Burgundie <small>(Reverse)</small>
|-
|[[File:50obv.png|350px]]||[[File:50_reverse.png|350px]]||[[Urcea]]||[[Julian Palace]] <small>(Obverse)</small><br/>[[St. Julius I]]<small> (Reverse)</small>
|-
|[[File:100obv.png|350px]]||[[File:100rev.png|350px]]||[[Anglei]]||[[Anglasweorc]]<small>(Obverse)</small><br/>[[Anglei#Marcher_period|Margrave Edmund I]]<small>(Reverse)</small>
|}
[[Category: Levantia]]
[[Category: Urcea]]
[[Category: Levantine Union]]
[[Category: Burgundie]]
[[Category:Currency]]
[[Category:IXWB]]
[[Category: Canonical Article]]
[[Category:Economy of Burgundie]]

Revision as of 12:04, 7 March 2022

Taler
Dollarium (Latin)
Thaler (Aenglish)
Noler (Fhasen)
ISO 4217
CodeLUT
Denominations
Subunit
 1/100Cent
PluralTalers
 CentCents
Symbol
 Cent¢
NicknameDollar
Demographics
Date of introductionApril 1st, 1343

The Taler (symbol: ; ISO code: LUT for Levantine Union Taler), sometimes known as the dollar, the thaler, and officially as the Levantine Taler, is the official currency of the Levantine Union. It is subdivided into 100 pence (singular: penny). At various times, the taler was commodity money or bank notes backed by silver or gold, but it is currently fiat money, backed only by the economy in the areas where it is accepted. The taler is one the world's oldest currency still in use and which has been in continuous use since its inception. It is in use throughout the talerzone.

History

Market and Currency Authority of the Levantine Union

Bills

The Taler bills, issued in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100, each display elements related to different members of the Levantine Union. Typically, the obverse shows an iconic structure associated with the nation being represented while the reverse depicts a founding figure of the nation. Burgundie's represented bill - the 20 Taler note - breaks convention by showing its association with the sea on the obverse and a national romantic personification on the reverse. Although the specific artwork and design is chosen by the Levantine Union Currency Authority, the specific items to be depicted are established by official acts of the member governments of the Union.

Obverse Reverse Country or Place Represented Symbols and Figures
Fiannria Old Brídhavn Tyn Hall (Obverse)
St. Bridget the Martyr (Reverse)
Yonderre Collinebourg Palace (Obverse)
Joanus de Martigueux (Reverse)
Deric States Imperial Palace (Obverse)
Conchobar I, Emperor of the Levantines (Reverse)
Burgundie 16th and 17th century Southern Deric trade ships (Obverse)
Marin-Estelle, personification of Burgundie (Reverse)
File:50obv.png Urcea Julian Palace (Obverse)
St. Julius I (Reverse)
File:100rev.png Anglei Anglasweorc(Obverse)
Margrave Edmund I(Reverse)