Girbetese Bakir: Difference between revisions

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The '''Girbetese Bakir''' (plural: '''bakirs''', {{wpl|currency symbol|symbol}}: '''฿''', {{wpl|currency code}}: '''GIB''') is the {{wpl|currency}} of [[Girbeta]]. It is divided into 100 Täñs (cents). The Bakir is issued by the Girbetan National Reserve Bank.
The '''Girbetese Bakir''' (plural: '''bakirs''', {{wpl|currency symbol|symbol}}: '''฿''', {{wpl|currency code}}: '''GIB''') is the {{wpl|currency}} of [[Girbeta]]. It is divided into 100 Täñs (cents). The Bakir is issued by the Girbetan National Reserve Bank.


A precursor of the Bakir was the currency of the [[Tichva Confederacy]], as {{wpl|copper}} ore was notably plentiful on the islands which make up modern-day [[Jardan]], and was minted into coinage. It was notably the first currency outside of [[Asura]] to {{wpl|decimalization|decimalize}}, with the introduction of the standardized 100 Täñ subunit being introduced {{circa}} 1580. Following the Confederacy's defeat in the [[Miricio-Girbetese War]] and subsequent colonization by the [[Miricia|Mirician Empire]] in 1602, the term Bakir fell out of use, and was replaced by the Mirician Arre, the currency utilized as part of the Empire's South Seas holdings, also primarily sourced from Jarrese copper mines. The Arre was utilized until 1961.
An eponymous precursor of the modern Bakir was the currency of the [[Tichva Confederacy]], as {{wpl|copper}} ore was notably plentiful on the islands which make up modern-day [[Jardan]], and was minted into coinage. It was notably the first currency outside of [[Asura]] to {{wpl|decimalization|decimalize}}, with the introduction of the standardized 100 Täñ subunit being introduced {{circa}} 1580. Following the Confederacy's defeat in the [[Miricio-Girbetese War]] and subsequent colonization by the [[Miricia|Mirician Empire]] in 1602, the term Bakir fell out of use, and was replaced by the Mirician Arre, the currency utilized as part of the Empire's South Seas holdings, also primarily sourced from Jarrese copper mines. The Arre was utilized until 1961.
==History==
==History==
==Denominations==
==Denominations==

Latest revision as of 19:40, 31 May 2020

Girbetese Bakir
ϣⲓⲣⲃⲉⲧⲁⲕ ⲃⲁⲕⲓⲣ
Romanized: Jiyrbetäk Bakir
ISO 4217
Unit
PluralBakirs
Symbol฿
Denominations
Subunit
 1/100Täñ
Plural
 TäñTäñs
Banknotes฿1, ฿5, ฿10, ฿20, ฿50, ฿100

฿500, ฿1000 (Rarely Used)
Coins5, 10, 20, 50 täñ

100 tañ/฿1(Rarely Used)
Demographics
User(s) Girbeta
Issuance
Central bankGirbetan National Reserve Bank (ⲙⲓⲗⲓ ⲣⲉⲍⲉⲣvⲃⲁⲛⲕⲩ ϣⲓⲣⲃⲉⲧⲁⲕ Romanized: Milli Rezervbanky Jiyrbetäk)
Valuation
Inflation2.1%
 SourceNovember 2019

The Girbetese Bakir (plural: bakirs, symbol: ฿, currency code: GIB) is the currency of Girbeta. It is divided into 100 Täñs (cents). The Bakir is issued by the Girbetan National Reserve Bank.

An eponymous precursor of the modern Bakir was the currency of the Tichva Confederacy, as copper ore was notably plentiful on the islands which make up modern-day Jardan, and was minted into coinage. It was notably the first currency outside of Asura to decimalize, with the introduction of the standardized 100 Täñ subunit being introduced c. 1580. Following the Confederacy's defeat in the Miricio-Girbetese War and subsequent colonization by the Mirician Empire in 1602, the term Bakir fell out of use, and was replaced by the Mirician Arre, the currency utilized as part of the Empire's South Seas holdings, also primarily sourced from Jarrese copper mines. The Arre was utilized until 1961.

History

Denominations

Coins

Banknotes