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Can I exchange old Italian lira?
Lira notes ceased to be legal tender in February 2002. Any that were in circulation can be exchanged for the equivalent value in euros at the Banca D’Italia until February 29, 2012. These will no longer have any value. The Banca D’Italia has a list and description of the notes that were in circulation at its website.
Can you convert Italian lira to euro?
The conversion rate is 1,936.27 lire to the euro.
How much is a Italian lira worth?
Convert Italian Lira to US Dollar
| ITL | USD |
|---|---|
| 1 ITL | 0.000591047 USD |
| 5 ITL | 0.00295523 USD |
| 10 ITL | 0.00591047 USD |
| 25 ITL | 0.0147762 USD |
How much is a euro to a lira?
Convert Euro to Turkish Lira
| EUR | TRY |
|---|---|
| 1 EUR | 11.2459 TRY |
| 5 EUR | 56.2296 TRY |
| 10 EUR | 112.459 TRY |
| 25 EUR | 281.148 TRY |
Are old lira coins worth anything?
The rare italian coin of 100 lire of 1956 have a value ranging from 20 to 150€. A 100 lire piece from the year 1957 to 1961 have a value that can reach 600€. The coins from 1962 to 1963 are worth from 100 to 200 € and a piece of 100 lira coins from 1964 to 1967 can be worth about 50€.
When did the lira change to euro?
The euro banknotes and coins were introduced in Italy on 1 January 2002, after a transitional period of three years when the euro was the official currency but only existed as ‘book money’. The dual circulation period – when both the Italian lira and the euro had legal tender status – ended on 28 February 2002.
What was Italian currency before euro?
Italian lira
In 1862 the Italian lira (plural: lire), which up to then had been divided into 20 solidi, was redefined, and the decimal system was introduced, with 1 lira equal to 100 centesimi. In 2002 the lira ceased to be legal tender in Italy after the euro, the European Union’s monetary unit, became the country’s sole currency.
When did Italy change from lira to euro?
1 January 2002
The euro banknotes and coins were introduced in Italy on 1 January 2002, after a transitional period of three years when the euro was the official currency but only existed as ‘book money’. The dual circulation period – when both the Italian lira and the euro had legal tender status – ended on 28 February 2002.
Are old Italian lira worth anything?
The Italian Lira was replaced by the Euro in 2002 and Italian Lira coins and banknotes no longer have any monetary value.
Are old Italian coins worth anything?
When did the lira change to Euro?
Can I use Euros in Turkey?
However, in order to answer the question, can you spend Euros in Turkey, the answer is yes. As Turkey is very closely linked with Europe the Euro currency is accepted in the country by many traders and therefore it can be spent in the country as part of your holiday spending money if you have spare Euros to spend.