Spanish dinero
The dinero (diner in Catalan) was the currency of many of the Christian states of the Iberian Peninsula from the 10th century.[1] It evolved from the Carolingian denar (in Latin denarius) and was adopted by all Iberian Peninsula Carolingian-originated States: the Kingdom of Pamplona/Navarre, the Kingdom of Aragon, and the Catalan Counties.
It served in turn as the model for the Portuguese dinheiro.
In most of the Spanish States, the dinero was superseded by the maravedí and then the real as the unit of account. However, in Principality of Catalonia and the Balearic Islands, the currency system based on the dinero continued, with twelve dineros to the sou and six sous the peseta.
Note that in modern Spanish, "dinero" means "money".
References
- ^ "The Dinero: A Fresh Start for Currency in the Christian Kingdoms". man.es. Retrieved 3 February 2024.
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- Algerian dinar (دينار)
- Bahraini dinar (دينار)
- Iraqi dinar (دينار)
- Jordanian dinar (دينار)
- Kuwaiti dinar (دينار)
- Libyan dinar (دينار)
- Macedonian denar (денар)
- Serbian dinar (динар)
- Tunisian dinar (دينار)
- Bosnia and Herzegovina dinar
- Croatian dinar
- French denier
- Iraqi "Swiss" dinar
- Krajina dinar (динар)
- Islamic gold dinar
- Portuguese dinheiro
- Republika Srpska dinar (динар)
- Yemeni dinar (دينار)
- Spanish dinero
- Sudanese dinar (دينار)
- Yugoslav dinar (динар)
- Iranian qiran (قران)
- Iranian rial (ریال)
- Andorran diner (commemorative)
- Kelantanese dinar (unofficial)
- Islamic State dinar (de jure)
- Modern gold dinar (bullion coin)
- Roman denarius (historical source of name)
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