This article belongs to the lore of Anteria.

Riamese hull: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 7: Line 7:
| image_title_1 = Coins of the Riamese hull
| image_title_1 = Coins of the Riamese hull
| iso_code = RMH
| iso_code = RMH
| using_countries = {{flag|Riamo}}
| using_countries = {{flag|Riamo}}<br>see [[Riamese_hull#Local_issues|Countries and Territories]] below
| inflation_rate = 4.1% (April 2022)
| inflation_rate = 4.1% (April 2022)
| inflation_source_date =  
| inflation_source_date =  

Revision as of 14:21, 10 December 2023

Riamese hull
Coins of the Riamese hull.png
Coins of the Riamese hull
ISO 4217
CodeRMH
Denominations
Subunit
 ​1100cent
Pluralno plural
 centcents
SymbolǶ
Banknotes
 Freq. used5Ƕ, 10Ƕ, 20Ƕ, 50Ƕ
 Rarely used100Ƕ
Coins5c, 10c, 20c, 50c, 1Ƕ
Demographics
Date of introduction1837; 187 years ago (1837)
ReplacedRiamese pent
User(s) Riamo
see Countries and Territories below
Issuance
Central bankFederal Monetary Authority
 Websitema.fed.govt.rm
PrinterFederal Government Printing Service
 Websiteprint.govt.rm
MintCentral Mint of the Riamese Federation
 Websitemint.govt.rm
Valuation
Inflation4.1% (April 2022)

The hull ([hʊl], abbreviation: hl (rarley used); code: RMH), plural hull, is the currency of the Riamese Federation (including its overseas territories and countries). It is divided into 100 cents.

The hull was introduced as part of sweeping currency reforms in the eighteenth century. Due to rapid inflation, the Riamese pent was abolished and replaced with the new hull at a rate of 1 hull to 5 pent. The pent had suffered significant inflation from the 1820s as part of a broader economic and financial crisis.

The hull is also known as the Riamese Federal Hull to distinguish it from the local issue of hull in Freice and Pohnpenesia, which are known as Riamese Hull (Overseas). The Federal Currency Area is the overall name for all countries and territories officially using the hull.

History

2019 redesign

In November 2018, the Central Mint announced new designs for the definitive set of coinage, which were released in June 2019. The new designs focus on Riamo's natural environment with an emphasis on simple designs and accessibility. The obverse designs follow a common template, bearing a large numeral denomination alongside the relevant design. The large numeral was intended to make it easier for children to learn and for visually-impaired persons to distinguish between denominations.

The reverse bears the same design as before, with a slight update of typeface.

Local issues

Although the hull is legal tender across the Riamese Federation, there are different designs used in the federal countries. These designs are not necessarily widely-circulated, but remain legal tender. In the majority of cases, these issues are commemorative and are not intended for general circulation.

Countries

Overseas Territories

Occupied Territories

Coins

2019 Series (Riamo)
Value Technical parameters Description
Diameter Mass Composition Edge Obverse Reverse
5 cents 18 mm 3.25 g Aluminium Plain Dove with branch, denomination "Central Mint of the Riamese Federation", national emblem, year of issue
10 cents 25.9 mm 7.12 g Leaves, denomination
20 cents 21.4 mm 5 g Salmons, denomination
50 cents 27.3 mm 8 g Cupronickel Roses, denomination
1 hull 23.03 mm 8.75 g Bronze Reeded Squirrel, denomination "Central Mint of the Riamese Federation", national emblem, year of issue

Banknotes

Banknotes of the Riamese hull are produced by the Federal Government Printing Service on behalf of the Federal Monetary Authority of Riamo. They are issued in the denominations of 5Ƕ, 10Ƕ, 20Ƕ, and 50Ƕ. The 100Ƕ note is no longer issued, but is still legal tender. Banknotes were first issued in Riamo in the late eighteenth century by private banks as a form of credit, with production by the government for general circulation beginning in the late nineteenth century. Initially, banknotes were produced in 50c, 1Ƕ, and 5Ƕ, with denominations changing with the changing value of the currency.

The most recent series of banknotes were introduced in 2018, and which celebrate Riamo's rich natural and environmental heritage. Each note features depictions of features of the Riamese landscape, along with a number of security features that also utilise this imagery. Watermarks, in particular, follow the theme of "human navigation" in relation to the main designs.

Banknotes of the Riamese hull
Image Value Obverse Reverse Watermark
[1] Queen Diana I The Queen Diana National Park and Gardens Gate
[2] 10Ƕ Queen Diana I The River Leight Cuthbert Bridge
[3] 20Ƕ Queen Diana I Slate Lake Old Way
[4] 50Ƕ Queen Diana I Sudden Island Whales
[5] 100Ƕ Queen Diana I Map of Riamo Marine flora

See also

References

External links