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Greziar drakma. Drakma ( grezieraz: δραχμή, ðraxˈmi ahoskatua, pl. δραχμαί or δραχμές) Greziako dibisa izan da 1833ko otsailaren 8tik 2002ko uztailaren 1a arte, euroa diru ofizialtzat hartu zen arte. Diru aldaketa hartarako, agintariek truke tasa hau finkatu zuten: 1 EUR = 340,75 GRD. Izen bereko Antzinako Greziar txanpon ...
Commemorative drachma coins. Commemorative Greek drachma coins have been issued by the Bank of Greece throughout the 20th century. Early (1940–1967) coins were minted in Birmingham, Paris, Vienna, and Prague, but since 1978 all of Greece's commemorative coins have been minted in Athens. 1940 - restored monarchy
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Draconian constitution. The Draconian constitution, or Draco's code, was a written law code enforced by Draco in Athens near the end of the 7th century BC; its composition started around 621 BC. It was written in response to the unjust interpretation and modification of oral law by Athenian aristocrats. [4] As most societies in Ancient Greece ...
Protectionist policies coupled with a weak drachma, stifling imports, allowed the Greek industry to expand during the Great Depression. In 1939 Greek Industrial output was 179% that of 1928. [20] These industries were for the most part “built on sand” as one report of the Bank of Greece put it, as without massive protection they would not have been able to survive.
It formed the backbone of Roman currency throughout the Roman Republic and the early Empire. [9] The denarius began to undergo slow debasement toward the end of the republican period. Under the rule of Augustus (27 BC – 14 AD) its weight fell to 3.9 grams (a theoretical weight of of a Roman pound).
An obol of the Greco-Bactrian king Demetrius, 12 mm in diameter. A 19th-century obol from the British-occupied Ionian Islands. The obol ( Greek: ὀβολός, obolos, also ὀβελός ( obelós ), ὀβελλός ( obellós ), ὀδελός ( odelós ). lit. "nail, metal spit"; [1] Latin: obolus) was a form of ancient Greek currency and weight.
