Definitions

1. The dirham was reintroduced in 1960. (Web site)
2. The dirham was struck in many Mediterranean countries, including Spain, and could be used as currency in Europe between the 10th and 12 centuries. (Web site)

Dirhams

1. The dirham is issued by the Bank Al-Maghrib, the central bank of Morocco.
2. Secondly, evidence for a North African dirham standard (AD 767-800) of 2.73g is inconclusive. (Web site)
3. A Peso's as good as a Dirham ", gulfnews.com, 2006 - 08-01. (Web site)
4. Korn, L. “A dirham hoard from the time of the Mintash Revolt,” Numismatic Chronicle 163 (2003), pp.
5. On 28 January 1978, the dirham was officially pegged to the IMF 's Special Drawing Rights (SDRs)[1].

Santim

1. In 1974, with the introduction of the santim, a new coinage was introduced in denominations of 1, 5, 10, 20 and 50 santimat and 1 dirham. (Web site)
2. Usually, when dealing with goods with a value lower than a dirham, it is common to use the rial or santim. (Web site)

Arab

1. But as with the case of the United Arab Emirates dirham and the Yemeni rial, they are divided into 100 subunits.
2. The dirham ( Arabic: --------) is the currency of the United Arab Emirates. (Web site)
3. Derived from the drachm of the Sasanian dynasty, the dirham became the silver currency of the Arab coinage system.
4. The ISO 4217 code (currency abbreviation) for the United Arab Emirates dirham is AED. Unofficial abbreviations include DH or Dhs. (Web site)

Currency

1. While the dirham is a fully convertible currency, export of the local currency is prohibited by law.
2. Due to centuries old trade and usage of the currency, dirham survived through the Ottoman regime. (Web site)

Coins Were

1. Cupro-nickel 2 dirham coins were introduced in 2002. (Web site)
2. Cupro-nickel 5 dirham coins were added in 1980 and changed to a bi-metal coin in 1987. (Web site)

Grams

1. The Islamic Dirham is a specific weight of pure silver equivalent to 3.0 grams.
2. As a weight unit, in later medieval and modern Persia the dirham varied between 3.2 and 3.3 grams.

Moroccan

1. From 1882, the dirham became a subdivision of the Moroccan rial, with 10 dirham = 1 rial. (Web site)
2. Currency: The Moroccan Dirham is a floting currency, subdivided into 100 centimes.

Same Size

1. By August 2006 it became publicly known that the Philippine 1 piso coin has the same size as 1 dirham [4]. (Web site)
2. The fils coins were same size and composition as the corresponding Qatar and Dubai dirham coins. (Web site)

Dirham

1. I  One piastre equals ten fils and one dirham equals 10 piastres. (Web site)
2. The new 5 dirham coin was bimetallic, as was the 10 dirham coin introduced in 1995. (Web site)
3. Likewise, rial is also used for higher value than portions of the dirham, reaching 5000 dhs (100,000 rial). (Web site)
4. It replaced the franc as the major unit of currency but, until 1974, the franc continued to circulate, with 1 dirham = 100 francs. (Web site)
5. The primary use of the Islamic Dinar and Dirham is as a buffer instrument for international trading, namely Bpa and Mpa.

Categories

1. Society > Economics > Money > Currency
2. Glossaries > Glossary of Numismatics /
3. Books about "Dirham" in Amazon.com
   

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