Genoese lira di permesso
A Genoese fiscal account introduced in 1751 from the market valuation of outside-bank commercial lire.
- Introduced
- 1751
- Where
- Genoa
- Account derivation
- 115 market-valued outside-bank lire = 100 lire di permesso
- Uses
- Specified taxes and debt service
- Ancestry branch
- Roman solidus
Sources for the facts [1]
Where this money came from
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The story
The permesso account was defined using market valuations published on 28 April 1751: 115 commercial lire outside the bank became 100 lire di permesso. This provides an explicit local account derivation. [1]
The conversion used the market or abusiva value of outside-bank money. It did not use the separate statutory tariff of 1741, and its parent was not the banco lira. That distinction matters when comparing quoted values in Genoese records. [1]
Sources and evidence
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Cite this page
“Genoese lira di permesso.” The Family Tree of Money. © Field Technologies, Inc. Reader edition 2026-10-13; research dataset v44. https://familytreeofmoney.org/currency/CUR-V26-GENOA-PERMESSO.html