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The Casa da Moeda was established at least in the late 13th century. It produced legal tender coins and banknotes. It also produced medals and security prints (i.e., passports, subway tokens, postage stamps) that are used and issued by government-run service providers. In 1972 it was merged with the Imprensa Nacional (National Press) into ...
Artur Anselmo [in Portuguese] (1981). Origens da imprensa em Portugal (in Portuguese). Imprensa Nacional-Casa da Moeda. ISBN 9789729101090. OCLC 927856821.; Agee, Warren K. and Nelson Traquina (1984) O Quarto Poder Frustrado: Os Meios de Comunicação Social no Portugal Pós-Revolucionário [Media in Post-Revolutionary Portugal], Lisboa, Vega.
In 1847, the Banco de Portugal introduced notes for 10$000 and 20$000 réis. [10] 5$000 réis notes were issued from 1883, followed by 50$000 réis in 1886. In 1891, the Casa de Moeda introduced notes for 50 and 100 réis, [11] and the Banco de Portugal introduced notes for 200, 500, 1$000 and 2$500 réis, followed by 100$000 real notes in 1894.
He was the eldest son of Rui Gil Moniz and wife Filipa de Almada. He held the office of his father of Treasurer of the Casa da Moeda of Lisbon and was a Commander of Nossa Senhora da Conceição of Lisbon, Fidalgo of the Royal Household of King John III of Portugal.
Today's NYT Connections puzzle for Sunday, January 19, 2025The New York Times
Until the 1960s, banknotes put into circulation in Brazil were, for the most part, made to order abroad, and eventual issues by the Casa da Moeda do Brasil were punctual, the main experiences being the issuance of banknotes in values between 1 mil-réis and 1 conto de réis for National Treasury banknotes in the early 1920s and later, 5 cruzeiros note issued in 1961, called the Indian note ...
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