Units of measurement in Eurth: Difference between revisions
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! width=15%|Nation !! width=20%|Traditional units of measurement !! width=10%|Uses metric? !! Notes | ! width=15%|Nation !! width=20%|Traditional units of measurement !! width=10%|Uses metric? !! Notes | ||
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| {{flag|Cristina}} || {{wp|Ancient Roman units of measurement|Ancient Aroman units}} || {{Yes}} || | | {{flag|Cristina}} || {{wp|Ancient Roman units of measurement|Ancient Aroman units}} || {{Yes}} || Metric system was introduced in 1864 and fully adopted by 1870. | ||
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| {{flag|Derthalen}} || {{wp|Imperial_units}} || {{No}} || Derthalen uses a number of competing systems of measurement on local basis, with a standardised system for taxation and government affairs since its founding. Minor changes were made over time. | | {{flag|Derthalen}} || {{wp|Imperial_units}} || {{No}} || Derthalen uses a number of competing systems of measurement on local basis, with a standardised system for taxation and government affairs since its founding. Minor changes were made over time. |
Revision as of 01:29, 19 August 2020
Nation | Traditional units of measurement | Uses metric? | Notes |
---|---|---|---|
Cristina | Ancient Aroman units | Yes | Metric system was introduced in 1864 and fully adopted by 1870. |
Derthalen | Imperial_units | No | Derthalen uses a number of competing systems of measurement on local basis, with a standardised system for taxation and government affairs since its founding. Minor changes were made over time. |
Faramount | Sistema Stanereza | Yes | Enforced by Limonaia beginning in 1862. |
Gallambria | Imperial units | Yes | Introduced in 1895, fully adopted by 1900. |
Limonaia | Sistema Stanereza | Yes | Introduced in 1836, fully adopted by 1862. |
Oyus | Oyusard Natural System | Yes | Adopted fully by 1890. |
Orioni | Cubit | Yes | Introduced in 1920, fully enforced in 1935. |
PyeMcGowan | Gold Unit | Yes | Metricated in 1870, the Gold Unit is still used in traditional gold traders. |
Republic of Dniester | Mietr | Yes | Metricated at the beginning of its existance, as it is the Dniestrian word for "meter" |