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5 centavos issued 1903-1928 No coin worth 1/20 of a peso circulated during the Spanish rule of the Philippines, when the 10 centimo coin was the lowest denomination of the Philippine peso fuerte . The Mexican 5-centavo (1/20th peso) silver coin, however, was accepted in the Philippines for the same value.
The Philippines under U.S. Sovereignty (1898–1935) Image Face Value ... 1944 D 1945 D 50 centavos: 27.5 mm 10 g 19,187,000 18,120,000 1944 S 1945 S
The Japanese occupation of the Philippines (1942–45) was no different. This is a complete set of Japanese government-issued Philippine peso . The effect of wartime hyperinflation can be seen in the rapid increase of denomination value put into circulation.
Ten Centavos (1920–1921, 1929, 1935, 1937–1938, and 1941) Twenty Centavos (1920–1921, 1928–1929, 1937–1938, and 1941) Fifty Centavos (1920–1921 and 1936 Commemorative) One Peso (1936 Commemorative only, with two varieties) Leper Colony Coinage (struck in aluminum 1920 and brass all later years) One Centavo (1927 and 1930) Five ...
General MacArthur asked the Office of Strategic Services (OSS) to replicate the Japanese currency in the Philippines for his eventual return. By luck, a supply of paper made from plants native to Japan was located in the U.S. [ 7 ] When that supply was exhausted the counterfeiting operation was transferred to Australia.
The series consisted of notes of various sizes, small size notes (5, 10 and 20 centavos), medium size notes (50 centavos and 1 peso) and large size notes (2, 5, 10 and 20 pesos). The notes were printed on Manila paper and contain the signatures of Florentino Sanguin as chairman and F.D. Panaca and I. Barbasa as members. Notes of 50 centavos and ...
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50 centavos issued under US rule, 1907-1945. In 1903 the 50-centavo coin equivalent to 1/4th a U.S. dollar was minted for the Philippines, weighing 13.48 grams of 0.9 fine silver. Its specifications were reduced from 1907 to 10.0 grams of 0.75 fine silver; this was minted until 1945.