Italy-States Banknotes Catalog
The history of banknotes in Italy and the United States reflects the economic and cultural evolution of both nations. From their first issues to today's banknotes, these countries have undergone significant changes in their paper money, adapting to the needs of their economies and to technological advances in security and design.
Banknotes in Italy
Italy used the lira as its national currency from 1861 until 2002, when it adopted the euro. The lira banknotes featured Italian historical and artistic figures, such as Marco Polo and Raphael. Today, Italy uses the euro banknotes common to the Eurozone, which depict European architecture from different eras. An important milestone in Italian notafilia was the introduction of the "Biglietto di Stato" in 1866, an emergency bill issued by the government during a financial crisis.
Banknotes in the United States
U.S. banknotes have maintained a relatively constant design since 1929, with portraits of presidents and founding fathers. Currently, denominations of $1, $5, $10, $20, $50 and $100 are in circulation. A significant event in the history of U.S. banknotes was the introduction of the motto "In God We Trust" in 1957. Notable older banknotes include "Silver Certificates" and "Gold Certificates," which were redeemable for precious metals until the mid-20th century. In recent years, advanced security measures have been implemented, such as security threads and color-changing inks.
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Italy-States is a country that does not exist.This country is currently part of the old banknotes of Italy.
Valuable banknotes
The most valuable Italy-States banknotes sought after by collectors are the following: