Latin Monetary Union coinage standard
Imported scoped identity; use claim relationship types and date qualifications.
Currency profiles
Evidence & research notes 5 claims
Imported lmu: standard agreement. Dated evidence is not proof of an uninterrupted lifetime. Latin Monetary Union coinage standard: Scoped identity. Dated observations are not proof of a complete lifetime.
France participates in the Latin Monetary Union convention. Coordination of national coinages, not creation of a single currency.
1865 convention discussion
Source access and limitations
Handoff acceptance is not a claim that every source was independently reread.
Belgium participates in the common coinage convention.
Passage on law of 5 June 1832
Source access and limitations
Handoff acceptance is not a claim that every source was independently reread.
Switzerland participates in the common coinage convention.
Passage on law of 5 June 1832
Source access and limitations
Handoff acceptance is not a claim that every source was independently reread.
The Congo adopts a franc system conforming to the Latin Union standard. Standard adoption does not establish treaty membership or direct replacement of Belgian francs.
Printed pp.20–21 / PDF pp.9–10
Source access and limitations
Handoff acceptance is not a claim that every source was independently reread.
Franc handoff v2 reports: Relevant monetary-law passages inspected in facsimile/OCR; unrelated colonial-era historical speculation not adopted; not independently reopened in this merge.
The 1865 convention codifies a common franc coinage standard with France as one participating monetary system. A shared standard, not a new circulating currency replacing member francs.
Appendix No. 2, monetary convention of 23 December 1865, articles 1–5
Source access and limitations
Use the treaty text and defined coin standard only.
The report’s earlier account of English medieval money is not adopted.