Venetian money: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
Lroncayo-01 (talk | contribs) No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (12 intermediate revisions by one other user not shown) | |||
| Line 1: | Line 1: | ||
==Venetian money in the 16th century== | |||
*1 Venetian ducat = 6 lire + 4 soldi (or 124 soldi) | |||
: | :It also known as a "zecchino" after the Zecca (mint) of Venice, located near the Doge's palace. | ||
*1 lire = 20 soldi (or 5 grossetti or 10 gazzette) | |||
*1 grossetto = 4 soldi | |||
*1 gazzetta = 2 soldi | |||
*A soldo is known as a "marchetto" (equivalent to a schilling) | |||
*1 soldo = 12 denari (or 2 bezzi or 4 quatrini) | |||
A quartarolo = | *1 bezzo (½ soldo) = 6 denari | ||
*1 quatrino (¼ soldo) = 3 deanri | |||
*A denaro is known as a "bagattino" | |||
*A quartarolo = ¼ denaro (1192-1328 CE) | |||
Latest revision as of 18:10, 1 April 2022
Venetian money in the 16th century[edit]
- 1 Venetian ducat = 6 lire + 4 soldi (or 124 soldi)
- It also known as a "zecchino" after the Zecca (mint) of Venice, located near the Doge's palace.
- 1 lire = 20 soldi (or 5 grossetti or 10 gazzette)
- 1 grossetto = 4 soldi
- 1 gazzetta = 2 soldi
- A soldo is known as a "marchetto" (equivalent to a schilling)
- 1 soldo = 12 denari (or 2 bezzi or 4 quatrini)
- 1 bezzo (½ soldo) = 6 denari
- 1 quatrino (¼ soldo) = 3 deanri
- A denaro is known as a "bagattino"
- A quartarolo = ¼ denaro (1192-1328 CE)