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Where did this money come from?

West African Currency Board pound

A history told through its predecessors and the currencies that followed.

7 ancestors8 descendantsEstablished connections in this atlas

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The incoming line

All 7 ancestors shown. Predecessors lead down to the selected currency. Later contributions join an existing currency; they do not establish its origin.

Irish pound → Pound sterling · 1826 · Later contribution or absorptionPound sterling → West African Currency Board pound · 1912–1913 · Predecessor connectionEgyptian silver drachma accounting → Roman as–denarius–sestertius accounting · Evidence period: AD 296–AD 351 · Later contribution or absorptionRoman solidus–nomisma accounting → Frankish denier–livre reckoning · Evidence period: AD 400–AD 700 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain openAttic drachma accounting → Egyptian silver drachma accounting · Evidence period: 332 BC–259 BC · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain openRoman as–denarius–sestertius accounting → Roman solidus–nomisma accounting · Evidence period: AD 274–AD 375 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain openFrankish denier–livre reckoning → Pound sterling · Evidence period: AD 600–1087 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain open
Dates, conversion terms and evidence 7 connections

What followed

4 direct successors or branches connected to this currency.

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The complete outgoing line

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Dates, conversion terms and evidence 8 connections

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