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Luxemburg
Asses; Franc; Frang; Liard; Sol, Liechtenstein Ducat;
Frank; Franken; Krone ; Thaler
The franc was the currency of Luxembourg until 2002, when it was
replaced by the euro.
Before the First World War, notes were issued by the International Bank
in Luxembourg and the National Bank, denominated in Thaler, Mark and,
occasionally, francs.
In 1914, State Treasury notes were issued of 1, 2, 5, 25 and
125 francs followed by f 50
centimes and 500 francs. In the twenties the International Bank in Luxembourg
issued the first of several types of 100 francs notes and the thirties
the state introduced 50 francs notes, followed by 1000 francs in the
forties.
Following liberation, the franc was reintroduced with a new series of
notes in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50 and 100 francs.
In the eighties Monetary Institute of Luxembourg took over paper money
issuance and issued the first post-war 1000 francs notes followed by 100 francs notes
and 5000 francs
The Swiss franc is used in
Switzerland and in Liechtenstein. Liechtenstein retains
the ability to mint its own currency, the Liechtenstein
frank, which it does from time to time for commemorative
or emergency purposes.
The name of the country "Swiss Confederation" is found
on some of the coins in Latin (Confoederatio Helvetica),
as Switzerland has four official languages, all of which
are used on the notes.
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