REVISION 27 · 12 OCTOBER 2026
The tree follows the unit used to state prices, debts, taxes and accounts. Notes, coins, issuers and financial instruments remain evidence within profiles. “Short-lived” has been removed as a navigation family; the four currencies now sit with their actual monetary histories.
A solid link can have a bounded transition date. A peg or metal-standard alignment does not establish a parent. Earlier qualified claims remain archived alongside the new evidence basis. No empty branch is called de novo merely because its parent has not yet been found.
Complete audit JSON · Download revision 27 · Bibliography
| Relationship | Decision and finding | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Ghanaian pound → Ghanaian cedis R0140 | upgrade 1965Act substitutes cedi principalunit and converts all poundreferences in enactments and written/oral obligations at £1=2.40cedis. Direct contractconversion; retain separately sourced commencement day. | S719 PDF8–9,printed5–6,s2 substituting s13(1)–(3) |
| French Somaliland CFA franc → Djiboutian franc R0234 | retype The1949 law converts resident CFA accounts and obligations into the newly established Djibouti franc. | S720 Arts1,4,5(misnumbered9),6,10 |
| West African Currency Board pound → Sierra Leonean leone R0143 | upgrade Leone introduced4August1964 at10shillings; contemporary centralbank accounts use leones while WACB currency withdrawn. Original contemporary account history resolves succession; withdrawal endpoint not required. | S194 Claim-specific locators in evidence register |
| Southern Rhodesian / Central African pound — including federal currency → Malawi pound R-V25-007 | upgrade Federal pound survived1963dissolution;1964–1965nationalcurrency transition divided federal monetary assets/liabilities as oldmoney withdrawn. Original law and contemporary UN territorialreplacement history support regional succession,not exact independence-daybirth. Supported relationship from explicit contemporary monetary succession; range and missing universal ratio remain scoped limitations, not a doubtful existence claim. | S342 · S194 PDF24,PartVI sections66–70; Claim-specific locators in evidence register |
| Southern Rhodesian / Central African pound — including federal currency → Zambian pound R-V25-008 | upgrade Federal pound survived1963dissolution;1964–1965nationalcurrency transition divided federal monetary assets/liabilities as oldmoney withdrawn. Original law and contemporary UN territorialreplacement history support regional succession,not exact independence-daybirth. Supported relationship from explicit contemporary monetary succession; range and missing universal ratio remain scoped limitations, not a doubtful existence claim. | S342 · S194 PDF24,PartVI sections66–70; Claim-specific locators in evidence register |
| Pound sterling → West African Currency Board pound R0138 | upgrade A separate WestAfricanpound succeeded preexisting Britishsterling circulation during1912–1913institution andissue transition; Britishsilver was actuallywithdrawn and repatriated atfacevalue. Originalscholarship explicitly identifies separatecurrency andregional succession; primaryanswer confirms withdrawal. Doesnotimply allindigenouscurrencies disappeared. | S795 · S796 Gardner,AColonialCurrencyRevolution; Hansardanswer12March1923 |
| West African Currency Board pound → Gambian pound R0144 | upgrade WACB money was gradually replaced by Gambian pounds fromOctober1964 throughJune1968; the contemporary report separately identifies Gambian pound as nationalunit and reports actual exchanges and liabilities. Direct contemporary monetary and account history resolves regional succession; exact foundingday neednot be invented. Supersedes main bundle and earlier supplement held entry. | S793 Printed25–26,paragraphs84–86; currencyunitpage |
| CFA franc — early shared unit → Malagasy franc — earlier Madagascar–Comoros regional phase R0226 | remove 1963 was a name change within the local Malagasy profile; actual French ancestry is supplied by revisedR0398. | S890 · S831 IMF footnote; AACB 1963paragraph |
| Malagasy franc — earlier Madagascar–Comoros regional phase → Comorian franc R0229 | retype Comorian reckoning continues the earlier Madagascar–Comoros regional franc after the two territories become distinct legal-tender areas. | S888 · S890 · S832 · S833 1950law art1 p474; IMF opening3–4/IEM section;1977paragraph54;1979arts4,6 |
| Portuguese escudo → Mozambican escudo R-V25-005 | retype 1913law mandates metropolitan-system publicaccounts from1914 and equivalents in private documents; territorialescudo adoption is explicit. Account adoption firm; law alone doesnot prove newlydistinct regionalunit. Preserve profilepending independentboundary evidence. | S652 printedpp3540–3541,article1; prior territorial25.json |
| Portuguese escudo → São Tomé escudo R-V25-006 | retype 1913law mandates metropolitan-system publicaccounts from1914 and equivalents in private documents; territorialescudo adoption is explicit. Account adoption firm; law alone doesnot prove newlydistinct regionalunit. Preserve profilepending independentboundary evidence. | S652 printedpp3540–3541,article1; prior territorial25.json |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → CFA franc (BCEAO) R-V25-009 | retype The western territorial CFA lineage branches from metropolitan-franc reckoning in1945 and continues through later union institutions. | S888 · S890 · S655 Decree art1; IMF opening1; Barthélémy275–277 |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → CFA franc (BEAC) R-V25-010 | retype The central territorial CFA lineage branches from metropolitan-franc reckoning in1945 and continues through later union institutions. | S888 · S890 · S657 Decree art1; IMF opening2;1972convention arts7–9,12 |
| Pound sterling → South African pound R0368 | upgrade SouthAfricanlocal pound reckoning developed from Britishsterling account andredemption practices into a separatelyidentified monetaryunit duringthe wartime/postwar transition; byJanuary1925commissioners explicitly distinguishedtheSouthAfricanunit fromsterling. Contemporaryaccount andcontract-redemption history plusoriginalcommissionexplicit unitdistinction supportsancestry. Rangeisresearchenvelope,notexactbirth;1922firstnotes are notcreationproof. | S797 · S798 1922pp1325–1329;1925p172paragraph11 |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → Tunisian franc R0399 | retype Frenchfranc was adopted as Tunisia’s monetaryreference in1891,while the actual localreplacement was Tunisianpiastre→Tunisianfranc. KeepFrenchconnection as context for account-system adoption,not a second replacementparent. The localpiastreparent supplies directsuccession; Frenchmodeladoption alone doesnot prove a separateflow ofFrench-unit debts intoTunisianunit. Excludefromancestryreachmetrics. | S465 Monnayage du Royaume de Tunisie sous le protectorat français, first paragraph (web lines241–247); preceding Husaynid section228–235 |
| Nigerian pound → Biafran pound R-V26-007 | upgrade 1967decree retained Nigerianmoney; January1968replacement establishes Biafran monetarysuccession; actual1969oil obligation denominated in Biafranpounds independently establishes contractualidentity. Originalnumismaticresearch reproduces law; directjudgment proves realunit. Exactfirstday and universalratio withheld. Supported relationship from explicit contemporary monetary succession; range and missing universal ratio remain scoped limitations, not a doubtful existence claim. | S713 · S708 Attributed article beginning below the page introduction; The Bank of Biafra; The first Republic of Biafra Bank note issue; final recall paragraphs before Bibliography; Opening facts (February 1969 oil sale); discussion of Decree 48/1968; final paragraphs on absence of official conversion and prohibited substitution |
| Congolese franc, pre-1967 → Katangese franc R-V26-008 | upgrade Katanga separated its own franc unit from the Congolese monetary territory during1960–1962secession; the contemporary report explicitly records that unit's creation and its later return conversion. Original contemporary monetary research suffices for scoped regional succession; retain range because original founding account law not inspected. Parity alone is not the argument. This supersedes the main bundle's keep_qualified disposition. | S792 Printed18,paragraph52 |
| British Caribbean / East Caribbean dollar → British Caribbean / East Caribbean dollar R0402 | merge The Barbados colonial-dollar profile represents a territorial administration of the existing British West Indian dollar, continued as the principal unit under regional currency arrangements. The1951transfer of note issue does not create an additional currency identity. Primary contemporary ministerial evidence explicitly identifies the proposed common principal unit as an existing unit. Under the project's unit-of-account identity rule, the instrument/issuer boundary should be merged, while account observations and institutional history remain. This supersedes the earlier unresolved classification; not a parity-only merger. | S848 · S736 Hansard423cc1994–1995, first ministerial answer; Armstrong93,110–112 |
| Pound sterling → British Honduras / Belize dollar R0404 | remove Sterlingcoin circulation does not establish sterling as the accountunit immediately replaced in1894. Primary1894ordinance instead makes USDgold the standardforcontracts. Remove foundingancestry; retainmixedcirculation/standard context. Do not autoaddUSDparent until BZDseparation fromthe adoptedUSDunit is evidenced. | S732 · S104 Printedp22/PDFp22, BritishHonduras, excerptOrdinance31of1894; 1894reform paragraph and earliercirculation chronology |
| United States dollar → Dominican peso R0412 | upgrade Law1528 expressly transforms existing USD obligations andbankdeposits intoDominicanpesos inphase2 beginning1February1948, while preserving1937subsidiarycoins. Direct accountconversion resolves earlier note-onlylimitation. Legalnewunit enacted1947; operativegeneralaccounttransition1948. | S727 · S728 PDFpp1,3,7–8: arts1–2,5,20(1)–(2); Appended decree, resolution paragraph4; Gaceta6749,11Feb1948 |
| Costa Rican peso → Costa Rican colón R-V22-017 | upgrade The1896monetary reform established the colón after Costa Rican peso accounting; the new unit subsequently denominated bank capital under1900law. Authoritative monetary history identifies prior peso obligations and subsequent principal colón unit. Do not assert a conversion ratio or merge as mere rename without further evidence. | S626 Historical paragraphs1–3 |
| Honduran real / peso → Honduran lempira R-V22-052 | upgrade Original tradeaccountresearch explicitly identifiesHonduranpeso as unitreplaced bylempira under1926decree102, withcirculationin1931. Fulltext nowinspected, correcting obsoleteindexed-only limitation. Supportedlocalreplacement; exact obligationconversiondate/rate withheld. | S545 Printedp120,section1.1 and note5; DOI10.1017/S0212610917000180 |
| Pound sterling → Falkland Islands pound R0407 | upgrade The Currency Ordinance defines the Falkland Islands pound and substitutes that local currency into sterling-denominated local obligations and enactments. This establishes the sterling relationship; the earlier independent-unit boundary is not dated by the 1899 note issue. Sections 3–4 and 8 establish the unit and inherited obligation framework; 1987–1990 is the inspected legal attestation, not a claim that no local distinction existed earlier. | S893 ss 1 commencement note,3,4,8,12,15; PDF pp 3–7 |
| Dutch guilder (euro predecessor) → Curaçao / Antillean / Caribbean guilder R-V23-007 | upgrade Archivalresearch documentsDutch-to-Curaçaounit separation culminatinginroyalapproval17October1942 andthe1943regulation, followingearlierdisputes. Replacevague1827–1945envelope by evidencedseparationprocess; do notassign1937noteissue as exactbirth. | S735 Printedpp234–235/PDF46–47,notes106–108 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Salvadoran colón R-V23-022 | upgrade The nascent Salvadoran republic inherited the Spanish real system, including its multiples and subdivisions, through independence and the Central American federation. Original university museum history explicitly states inherited monetary system. Existing Salvadoran peso/colón profile can include real denominations; avoid an extra node for decimalisation. | S836 PDF5 introductory historical paragraph |
| Dutch guilder (euro predecessor) → Surinamese guilder R-V25-001 | upgrade The Surinamese guilder separated from the Netherlands monetary system in1940, beginning local monetary autonomy. Explicit monetary-authority account of separation establishes branching without requiring an uninspected universal conversion clause. Does not make USD peg ancestry. | S835 Historical paragraphs1827–1940and1940–present |
| Buenos Aires peso moneda corriente → Argentine peso — 1881–1985 continuity R-V25-003 | upgrade 1881law mandatesnationalunit contracts andconversionofexistingobligations; localbank emissions mustrenew inmoneda nacional withintwoyears. BuenosAirespeso isone localinput. Typedunification supported;no inventeduniversal25:1ratio, noexclusiveBAparent. | S629 Articles1,5,7–8,11,13–15 |
| Pound sterling → Pound sterling R0403 | merge Bahamianpoundnotes were localsterlinginstruments withinBritishsterling moneyofaccount expresslygoverningcontracts andliabilities. MergeT-FTM000522intoT-FTM000497; preserve1919notehistoryand1966dollaraccountreplacement withinredirectededges. | S729 · S730 Chapter300 complete substantive section;29November1838; adjacent ch301CurrencyNoteAct1936; Printedpp6,10,23; Appendix1936CurrencyNoteActpp52ff |
| Pound sterling → Pound sterling R0405 | merge The modern locally issued Bermuda pound is sterling accounting, rather than a demonstrated separate principal account unit. British currency replaced the earlier local reckoning in1842; the1970dollar transition superseded this sterling system. Current graph's branch is supported by local issue alone. Merge the modern local-sterling profile into sterling; preserve any independently evidenced pre1842local currency separately. This is ontology adjudication, not a claim that parity alone proves identity. | S837 · S202 Woolhouse112; BMA decimalisation passage |
| United States dollar → Guatemalan quetzal R0411 | retype QuetzalUSDfoundingrelation isgoldstandardparity; actuallocalpredecessor wasGuatemalanpeso, exchanged60:1. ExcludeUSDparity fromancestrypaths; addexistingpeso→quetzal replacement. | S733 Printedpp108,119/PDF112,123; discussion decrees879,1379 and1925lawchVIarts49–57 |
| United States dollar → Panamanian balboa R0413 | retype Law84of28June1904 establishesbalboa; USDgoldlegal equivalence issharedstandard/legal tender, not evidenceofUSDaccountunit succession. Correctlawdate; Colombianlimitedcoinredemption doesnot establishgeneralaccountconversion. | S734 PDFp2, GacetaOficial33,5July1904,rightcolumn arts1–6 |
| United States dollar → Nicaraguan córdoba — 1912 unit, including 1988 scale R0416 | retype USDparity doesnotestablish córdobaancestry; primary1913law converts localpeso contracts,statutes,feesandfines to córdobas. Replaceancestrypath by documentedexistingpeso parent; retainUSDstandard ascontext. | S726 Articles 1–2 and 4; La Gaceta103,8May1913 |
| Mexican peso → Straits / Malayan / Malaya–British Borneo dollar R0377 | upgrade The locally used Mexican-dollar reckoning differentiated into the Straits dollar through the1903–1906 reform: Mexican dollars were the1890 standard within existing commercial dollar accounts; local dollars replaced them and obtained an independent exchange value. Actual dollar accounts plus explicit local replacement establish ancestry; metal equivalence alone is not the basis.1906 completes independent valuation, not a further node. | S840 ChapterXI pp.136–141 |
| Mauritian rupee → Seychellois rupee R-V22-035 | upgrade Seychelles developed its local rupee accounting from the inherited Mauritian rupee system: local issue began1914, sterling-based rules replaced earlier redemption rules in1936, and Mauritian instruments largely ceased locally in1947. Regional differentiation is supported by inherited unit, legal evolution and actual rupee deposit accounts. Neither issuer change alone nor identical exchange parity supplies the edge. | S540 Printed pp.2–4 and5–6 |
| Indian rupee → Ceylon / Sri Lankan rupee R-V22-036 | upgrade The Ceylon rupee developed from local Indian-rupee accounting: public accounts used rupees and cents from1872; an independent Ceylon rupee subsequently separated from INR, with the link explicitly severed in1949. Regional descent is documented; the broad interval represents differentiation, not uncertainty that the ancestry exists. Do not equate local note issue with the sole creation date. | S804 · S805 Fernando §§14,17,19; Exter pp.3–5 |
| Indian rupee → Myanmar kyat R-V22-054 | upgrade Burma differentiated its rupee from the Indian rupee system: the1937 arrangement retained INR linkage and RBI management; the1946 currency law established local rupee accounting, and the currency board assumed prior liabilities in1947. The parent relationship is supported despite multiple institutional stages. Kyat naming/decimalization remains within the existing Myanmar identity under project policy. | S807 · S806 Hansard17July1946 opening; Diehl pp.8–9, Act1946 §§10,25 |
| Indian rupee → Mauritian rupee R0408 | upgrade Mauritius adopted the Indian rupee at par effective1January1877, replacing its earlier dollar at two rupees per dollar; local rupee accounting later separated its anchor from India in1934. Account adoption, local loan accounts and later independent valuation establish regional descent, not a metal-standard resemblance. | S189 Printed pp.174–175 and178 |
| Mexican peso → Macao pataca R-V23-009 | upgrade Macao pataca accounting was explicitly established as one Mexican dollar per pataca in1894; the subsequent local currency adopted that accounting unit. This is explicit adoption of an existing monetary account, not etymology or coin weight alone. Local issue chronology remains bounded; the ancestry is supported. | S808 Opening paragraph |
| Nepalese 16-ganda paisa rupee → Nepalese rupee R-V24-001 | upgrade The concurrent16-ganda paisa-rupee account was abolished during the reported nationwide consolidation into mohar-rupee accounting. Bounded reporting envelope, not an exact decree date. | S577 · S576 S577 pp9–11 item10; S576 p73 |
| United States dollar → Philippine peso, twentieth-century reform lineage R0414 | retype The 1903 Philippine reform defined a gold peso and made US gold dollars tender at two pesos per dollar. The date is enactment; commencement depended on the stipulated coin supply. Spanish and Mexican predecessors are additional inputs, not erased by the new standard. The1903 US-dollar statutory ratio is monetary-standard/legal-tender influence. It is not in itself conversion of prior USD account obligations into a new Philippine unit. Keep optional standard-adoption context, excluded from ancestry. | S474 Existing individual source inspection and revision27 ontology review; retained source evidence behind C996 |
| Cambodian riel before abolition → Cambodian riel R-V23-015 | retype The national currency name was restored after abolition; an account-balance succession between the two riels has not been established. Account-unit source adjudication. | S591 · S838 · S839 · S574 As above |
| Republic of China yuan — mainland continuity → Mongolian tögrög R-V22-037 | upgrade Mongolian yanchaan accounting was displaced by togrog in institutional budgets, financial statements, tax returns and prices by1927. Exact Chinese identity of scoped yanchaan parent is a root uncertainty; it does not weaken the explicitly described local account transition. | S308 1925–27 reform paragraphs |
| South Vietnamese đồng → Vietnamese đồng R-V22-050 | upgrade Decision87-CP converted southern deposits, capital accounts, wages, pensions and prices into nationwide dong at0.80southern dong to1newdong, while northern dong converted1:1. Article8 removes note-only uncertainty. Under no-new-node-for-issuer/scale policy, northern account continuity stays with existingVND; southern account is absorbed. Earlier South Vietnamese phases still require their own evidence. | S738 Articles2 and8 |
| Korean yen / won before the North–South currency separation → North Korean won R-V23-011 | upgrade December1947 reform established northern money as sole unlimited public/private settlement medium, converted prior common-unit instruments at par and regulated existing deposits and debts. Distinct northern settlement jurisdiction together with legal withdrawal of cross-border common instruments and handling of balances supports regional branch; do not create a Soviet-ruble parent. | S570 Articles1–6,8–9 |
| Riau Islands rupiah → Indonesian rupiah R-V22-046 | upgrade Riau payroll and pensions switched fromKR to ordinary IndonesianRp in1964; pre-existing KR payment/deduction obligations required a ministerial settlement procedure. Actual statutory remuneration and residual KR obligations establish account-unit absorption, not merely note withdrawal. June1tender andJuly1salary commencement are separate milestones. | S741 Preamble, arts1,3,6; explanation art3 |
| South Korean hwan → South Korean won R-V22-010 | upgrade Act1088 explicitly made won the unit of account from10June1962, at1won:10hwan, regulating outstanding hwan-denominated debts and deposits. Principal account-unit replacement retained under clarified project ontology; exact conversion does not itself imply identity. | S747 Articles2–4 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity R0340 | merge The Russian national ruble continues the inherited ruble account unit: the 1992 implementing resolution carries Soviet instruments into all payments and bank accounts at their nominal amounts. Issuer succession does not create a separate currency identity. Merge Soviet/inherited ruble-zone identity into Russian ruble continuity; retain Soviet era and 1993 instrument withdrawal as profile events. This adjudicates the unit boundary, without denying territorial separations elsewhere. | S748 · S749 Paragraphs 2 and 4; Articles 3, 6, 9, 12 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Kazakhstani tenge R-V22-029 | upgrade Kazakhstan replaced inherited ruble currency with the tenge in November 1993: Decree 1399 establishes payments and deposits in tenge; Decree 1400 orders the outgoing ruble notes exchanged for it. Direct statutory replacement establishes ancestry. Do not generalize a 500:1 ratio to every account from these two decrees, which do not specify that ratio. | S750 · S751 Paragraphs 1–3; Paragraph 1 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Belarusian ruble R-V22-026 | upgrade The Belarusian account rubel separated from the inherited ruble zone during 1992–1994. IMF chronology identifies a national noncash rubel in July 1992; the 1994 finance instruction concerns denomination of its assets and liabilities. Ancestry is directly documented; the broad transition date remains intentional. Do not equate May 1992 coupon issue, May 1994 tender declaration and August 1994 denomination. | S753 · S752 Historical monetary chronology: July 1992 noncash rubel and May 1994 sole legal tender; Implementation of joint Resolution 15/1 of 12 August 1994; asset and liability denomination |
| Egyptian pound → Libyan dinar R-V22-032 | upgrade Libya’s Currency Law expressly converts existing Cyrenaican Egyptian-pound obligations into Libyan pounds; the 11 March 1952 announcement supplies 97.5 Egyptian piastres per Libyan pound. Regional limitation remains: this is the Cyrenaica predecessor, with separate Tripolitania and Fezzan parents. | S764 · S765 Articles 10–13; Operative conversion rates under Currency Law sections 12,13,24 |
| Syrian pound → Lebanese pound R-V22-042 | upgrade Lebanon’s pound branches from the common Syrian-Lebanese monetary unit: the 1937 agreement separated currencies, while 1948 agreements and withdrawal ended their effective interchangeability. The broad interval distinguishes legal institutional separation from operational monetary separation; it is not merely two note designs. | S766 · S289 Printed pp31–35, paragraphs 96–104; PDF pages41–45; Evolution of Lebanese Currency, 1964 entry |
| Egyptian pound → Syrian pound R-V22-043 | upgrade The new Syrian-Lebanese currency replaced the Egyptian currency used under the postwar occupation. The common unit is documented from 1920 and formalized in the 1924 concession. Issuer authoritative history explicitly identifies replacement; no claim that a French-franc peg supplies the Egyptian ancestry. | S289 · S766 Evolution of Lebanese Currency, 1964 entry; Printed pp31–35, paragraphs 96–104; PDF pages41–45 |
| Turkish lira → Saudi riyal R-V24-004 | upgrade The Hejazi Saudi account system adapted Ottoman theoretical gold-piastre reckoning in 1928. The March 1936 finance instructions explicitly superseded that gold-piastre revenue unit with Saudi piastres, doubling stated revenue amounts. Direct contemporary account-unit lineage and later legal revenue conversion support regional ancestry. Do not generalize it to every currency circulating in Najd. | S611 · S612 British Library IOR/R/15/2/310, fol.120v, printed p.17, paragraphs 2–4; British Library IOR/R/15/2/310, fol.121r, printed p.18, translated enclosure, clauses 1–7 |
| Egyptian pound → Sudanese pound before the dinar R-V25-014 | upgrade Sudan replaced Egyptian currency with its own pound in 1957 at parity; the Currency Board exchanged Egyptian notes from 8 April to 7 July and subsequently coins, assuming the earlier government coin liability. Documented actual monetary replacement, not inference from a sterling peg. Exact cash windows do not define every obligation. | S189 · S667 Printed pp213–215 (South Arabia); pp228–229 (Sudan); p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart |
| Sudanese pound before the dinar → Sudanese dinar R-V25-013 | upgrade The Sudanese dinar succeeded the Sudanese pound at ten pounds per dinar. The 2002 Act expressly defines the dinar as the unit; the 1992 note introduction and July 1999 IFS unit/reporting milestone must remain separate. Upgrade ancestry while preserving date uncertainty: 1992 cash issue is not assumed to establish every account conversion. Original implementing transition instrument still missing. | S664 · S665 Chapter I interpretation; Chapter IV capital; Chapter V currency unit (§19), legal tender; Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities |
| Indian rupee → Kenya and Uganda florin R0152 | upgrade Covered rupee contractual references became florins1:1 under the1920Order; local commencement proclamation dated July19. Direct legal-account substitution with note overlap; no universal cash extinction. | S335 Printed pp4–5, Currency |
| Austro-Hungarian krone → Austrian krone — post-imperial currency R0289 | upgrade March25,1919 legislation converted covered crown contracts and Austrian-resident checking deposits at par into Austrian stamped-crown obligations. Explicit account distinction and resident/nonresident exceptions resolve stamping-only concern. | S768 Printed pp9–10,14 (PDF14–15,19) |
| Czechoslovak koruna — 1919–1939 currency → Bohemian and Moravian / Protectorate koruna R0297 | upgrade The Protectorate retained the inherited Czechoslovak koruna locally after the 1939 territorial partition. Article 10 retained koruna payments and article 12 existing law; subsequent Protectorate budgets and claims remained koruna-denominated within the distinct occupation monetary regime. The connection is local continuation of the former common account system after territorial separation. There was no new unit created merely by renaming the bank or printing new notes. The 10:1 Reichsmark rating is a peg/control relation, not its ancestry. | S816 · S817 Decree articles 10, 12; central-bank history paragraphs 1–5 |
| Pound sterling → Irish pound — modern currency R0311 | upgrade The1927Saorstat pound established a local account unit; future domestic contracts defaulted to its legal currency while prior sterling obligations were not universally converted. Original historical analysis plus indexed operative contract clause supports regional branch, not restoration of pre1826unit. | S153 · S770 Printed pp90–92; Section10; compare section4 |
| German mark — 1871–1948 continuity → East German mark — 1948 currency and later names R0328 | upgrade June24,1948 eastern monetary reform converted Reichsmark-system balances under differentiated statutory ratios. Account conversions and exceptions establish distinct territorial unit, beyond note stamping. | S771 Sections1,4–9; ZVOBlNr20 June28,1948 p217 |
| Serbian and Kingdom Yugoslav dinar — account continuity → Serbian and Kingdom Yugoslav dinar — account continuity R0343 | merge Dinar-for-dinar retained-unit extension becomes a dated profile observation. Account-unit source adjudication. | S788 p46 |
| Austro-Hungarian krone → Post-imperial crown circulating in the South Slav kingdom R0344 | upgrade Inherited crown accounting continued within the separated SouthSlav monetary area. Exact separation day unproved; explicit account anchor13January1920. | S788 pp46–48 |
| Serbian dinar — occupation-era currency → Postwar Yugoslav dinar — before successor separations R0347 | upgrade The DFJ dinar replaced Serbian occupation dinars in the 1945 monetary unification. The April rates law valued 100 occupation Serbian dinars at 5 DFJ dinars and applied conversion to wartime obligations; prewar Yugoslav obligations were treated separately. Actual replacement and obligation conversion are directly documented. The Serbian branch is one incoming currency among several, not the exclusive origin of the postwar unit. Dates remain year level to avoid imposing a universal territorial changeover day. | S820 · S819 · S818 Ilić section 2 notes 9–10; Jugoslovenski pregled November 1983 p. 433; official conversion schedule |
| Pound sterling → Tongan pound R0361 | upgrade The Tongan local pound branched from the earlier sterling reckoning,with a separate legally administered exchange regime established in1935–1936. Original statutory research and official monetary history distinguish Tongan obligations from both sterling and Australian currency. Australian pound is the selected anchor, not demonstrated adopted predecessor.1919/1921notes remain prior sterling-issue context; Little speculation about1929not admitted. | S772 · S240 Little pp48–49,1935Treasury Notes Act and1936Gazette;NRBT1936chronology |
| New Zealand pound → New Zealand pound R0363 | merge Western Samoan pound is retained as a local-issue alias of the New Zealand pound,which was replaced by the tala in1967. Affirmative same-currency statutory wording plus authoritative explicit alias and replacement evidence supports consolidating the issuer node.1961section3remains uninspected but no positive independentaccountunit evidence overrides explicit alias. Preserve local legal-note/issuer chronology as profile epochs. | S774 · S825 · S826 · S451 1959s39;Bundesbank SamoaPDF209;1966ss3–5 |
| Polish mark → Polish złoty R-V22-020 | upgrade 1924regulation converted covered private-law claims payable inPolishmarks intozlotys under a datedvaluation scale. Direct account-obligation conversion establishes1924edge; laterwar/postwar continuity is a separate profilequestion. | S786 · S535 DU1924No42item441§§1–2,pp653–654 |
| East African shilling → Somali shilling R-V22-041 | upgrade East African-shilling obligations payable in the Somali Republic were converted at parity into Somali shillings in1961,with accounting records required in that unit. Explicit primary account/debt conversion resolves the ancestry, independently of later1962 note issue. Regional northern input is an absorption into an already established southern lineage. Exact conversion day remains unspecified. | S821 · S822 Arts8–11,printed pp5–6 |
| Danish krone → Icelandic króna R-V22-045 | upgrade The Icelandic króna became a separate currency when Iceland exited its monetary union with Denmark in1922. This documents regional monetary succession; earlier local note issues are not treated as separate currency creation. Original monetary-history research explicitly identifies the shared system and its separation. No inferred branch from a banknote issue alone. | S829 Dissertation chapter2, section2.3, p70; original central-bank working paper68 p10 |
| Pound sterling → Saint Helena pound R-V22-048 | upgrade CurrencyOrdinance§8 converted covered UKcurrency obligations and statutory references to equivalent local StHelenacurrency, with overseas-payment exception. Direct account substitution establishes scoped branch even at parity; multiple commencement dates require care. | S775 Sections3–4,8,12,21; commencement header |
| Pound sterling → Maltese pound / lira R0312 | upgrade Malta pound developed from sterling into an independently legislated local account currency by1968;1972decimalization retained that principal unit. Explicit original monetary history plus legal independence and primary continuity establish ancestry.1949is lowerbound of permanent local issue,1968firm independentlegalregime; do not make1914notes or1972subdivision change a newcurrencybirth. | S776 · S824 · S823 Licari pp17–18;Findlay/Wellisz p268;ActXX1971s2 |
| Pound sterling → Cypriot pound R0314 | upgrade Cyprus currency inherited sterling reckoning; by1949 domestic contracts and statutory shilling references were explicitly construed in local legalcurrency and Cyprusshillings. Actual local obligation-denomination clauses resolve ancestry beyond metrology. Range denotes emergence before firm1949anchor, not exact1879creation. | S785 · S434 CurrencyLaw1949§§5,8–9,12–13,pp95–97 |
| Pound sterling → Australian pound R0358 | upgrade Australian pound separated from the common sterling account system during1929–1936monetary breakup; earlier local sterling use and notes are continuity observations. Original account-unit research explicitly identifies regional separation. Earlier common-unit evidence affects branchdate/profileepoch, not existence of ancestry.1825/1910notproven distinct-unit birth. | S784 · S777 · S93 Decker2022pp375–379;AGSOpinion1564 |
| Pound sterling → New Zealand pound R0359 | upgrade 1933legislation established distinctive NZcurrency and default local contract denomination, with redemption of earlier local notes into new legalcurrency. Original central-bank legal study explicitly distinguishes NZpounds from sterlingissuedinNZ; indexed contract provision corroborates. No fixed sterling conversion ratio asserted. | S779 · S778 Printed p48,PDF47; footnote40; Section7 |
| Pound sterling → Fiji pound R0360 | upgrade Fiji developed a separate local pound from sterling during1929–1933;1933 legislation placed local monetary obligations on their own sterling-exchange basis. Original monetary research documents local monetary-account continuity from British currency and subsequent independent legal monetary regime.1914 issuer creation alone is not the unit birth.1929 is earliest observed market separation;1933 is firm legal endpoint for the bounded branch, not an exact claim of1929 legal founding. | S789 · S189 Tammaro pp41–43,52; Krus/Schuler pp107–110; Currency Notes Ordinance No6 of1933, effective1November |
| German mark — 1871–1948 continuity → Estonian interwar currency — mark and kroon R0267 | retype The Estonian mark founding standard referenced the Ostmark; this standard reference is retained as context and excluded from ancestry traversal. Retain supported optional standard_reference, not ancestry; keep_qualified denotes unresolved proposed ancestry only. Do not downgrade existing parity fact. | S780 · S410 Printed p9,PDF10; Estonian mark; first kroon; occupation; second kroon sections |
| New Zealand pound → Samoan tālā R0364 | retype In Samoa,the New Zealand-pound account unit,locally called Western Samoan pound,was converted to tala at2tala per pound on10July1967. Redirect existing replacement after merger; preserve original local scope and10July1967date. Do not turn into universal replacement ofNZpound everywhere. | S825 · S826 Bundesbank SamoaPDF209;1966ss3–5 |
| Post-imperial crown circulating in the South Slav kingdom → Serbian and Kingdom Yugoslav dinar — account continuity R0345 | upgrade Crown accounting was absorbed into retained dinar accounting through1920–1923unification. Account-unit source adjudication. | S788 pp46–49 |
| Colombian peso → Panamanian balboa R-V23-019 | upgrade Panama's balboa system established in1904succeeded the locally circulating Colombian silver-peso monetary system. Original historical narrative plainly establishes local succession. Existing broad Colombian peso profile may retain silver/paper distinctions as qualifications; does not imply mainland depreciated paper pesos converted on identical terms. No universal contractual ratio asserted. | S803 Printed228–232 |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → Swiss franc R0239 | retype The federal Swiss franc adopts the French silver-franc standard. Standard relationship, not French currency replacement in Switzerland. The retained evidence establishes a metal or valuation standard, not succession of the principal unit of account. Keep it as profile context; exclude it from ancestry traversal. | S388 ; retained source evidence behind C781 |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → Belgian franc R0240 | retype Belgium legislates the French decimal silver-franc standard. Law date; does not assert a blanket 1:1 exchange of every preceding local unit. The retained evidence establishes a metal or valuation standard, not succession of the principal unit of account. Keep it as profile context; exclude it from ancestry traversal. | S398 ; retained source evidence behind C782 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Greek phoenix R0306 | retype The phoenix was valued at one sixth of the Spanish dollar. A valuation standard, not evidence that all dollars were compulsorily converted into phoenixes. The retained evidence establishes a metal or valuation standard, not succession of the principal unit of account. Keep it as profile context; exclude it from ancestry traversal. | S429 ; retained source evidence behind C863 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Hong Kong dollar R0375 | retype Hong Kong’s local silver-dollar issue developed from circulating Spanish and Mexican silver dollars. One traced standard input; the 1935 sterling link is not its origin. The retained evidence establishes a metal or valuation standard, not succession of the principal unit of account. Keep it as profile context; exclude it from ancestry traversal. | S453 ; retained source evidence behind C954 |
| Pound sterling → British Caribbean / East Caribbean dollar R0401 | retype Sterling coins and the sterling rating coexisted with the inherited British West Indian dollar account unit. They do not make sterling its account-unit parent. The independently sourced Spanish-dollar ancestry replaces the earlier mixed-circulation inference. | S830 Convertibility of Colonial Currencies, first paragraph; Appendix I Trinidad and Tobago(i) |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → CFA franc — early shared unit R0395 | remove Retire the umbrella currency endpoint; distribute its actual territorial ancestry below. The grouping is not demonstrated to be one account unit. Preserve evidence as noncurrency context. | S888 · S890 1945decree art1; IMF opening1–6 |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → Malagasy franc — earlier Madagascar–Comoros regional phase R0398 | retype The territorial Malagasy franc separated from metropolitan-franc reckoning in the1945 regional reform. | S888 · S889 Decree art1; Molet42–43 |
| Relationship | Scope | Evidence |
|---|---|---|
| Guinean franc, first unit → Guinean syli 1972–1972 | Effective2October1972,firstGuineanfranc closingbalances convert to syli at10:1. | S397 |
| Portuguese escudo → Guinea-Bissau peso 1976–1976 | InFebruary1976Guinea-Bissau replaced territorialescudo reckoning withits own newprincipalunit,peso. Scope isGuinea-Bissau,not a globalend ofPortugueseescudo. | S834 · S721 |
| Moroccan Hassani reckoning → Moroccan franc 1920–1920 | The1920protectoratereform replaced Hassani transactionreckoning byfrancpaper,with100Hassanipesetas exchangedfor200francs. | S725 |
| Nicaraguan peso → Nicaraguan córdoba — 1912 unit, including 1988 scale 1913–1913 | Nicaragua converts laws, contracts, fees, fines and unspecified-money obligations from pesos to córdobas at1250:100. | S726 |
| Guatemalan peso → Guatemalan quetzal 1924–1926 | Guatemalan quetzal replaced the local peso accountunit in the monetary conversion implemented at60pesos perquetzal. | S733 |
| Straits / Malayan / Malaya–British Borneo dollar → Riau Islands rupiah 1963–1963 | Riau adopted a separateKRrupiah while withdrawing/converting Malayan dollars; government payments previously made under Malayan-dollar arrangements were paid inKR. | S739 · S740 |
| Haikwan customs tael → Chinese customs gold unit 1930–1930 | Import duties and levies based on them were changed from Haikwan-tael reckoning to customs gold units effective1February1930; this is a partial fiscal-account succession, not all customs accounting. | S745 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Ukrainian karbovanets 1992–1992 | On 12 November 1992 Ukraine replaced the ruble with the Ukrainian karbovanets, converting balances and existing ruble contracts 1:1 and requiring accounting in karbovantsi. The January coupon issue alone is not its unit boundary. | S754 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Georgian coupon 1993–1993 | Georgia introduced the coupon in the ruble system in April 1993 and made it the sole legal means in August. Subsequent law converts coupon-denominated prices, assets and liabilities into lari, confirming that the coupon became an account unit. | S529 · S755 · S756 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Uzbekistani sum-coupon 1993–1994 | Uzbek sum-coupons began as ruble-denominated cash in November 1993 and became a separately named accounting system by February 1994, when legal utility tariffs were stated in sum-coupons. Their ruble ancestry is explicit. | S757 · S758 · S759 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Tajikistani ruble 1995–1995 | Tajikistan replaced the Russian ruble system with its national ruble on 10 May 1995. Prices and balance sheets were converted under the State Commission decision; Russian note circulation ended 15 May. | S763 |
| Tripolitanian Military Authority lira → Libyan dinar 1952–1952 | Tripolitanian obligations in Military Authority lira were converted into Libyan pounds at 480:1 under Currency Law article 12. | S764 |
| Algerian franc → Libyan dinar 1952–1952 | Fezzan obligations in Algerian francs were converted into Libyan pounds; the March 1952 announcement sets 980 Algerian francs per Libyan pound. | S764 · S765 |
| Saudi riyal → Qatar and Dubai riyal 1966–1966 | Qatar and Dubai exchanged the temporarily circulating Saudi riyals into Qatar-Dubai riyals in September 1966 at 106.5 new riyals for100 Saudi riyals, pursuant to the amended Currency Agreement. | S767 |
| Indian rupee → Qatar and Dubai riyal 1966–1966 | The new Qatar-Dubai currency was established to replace Gulf rupees, and governments guaranteed existing Gulf-rupee banking balances at pre-devaluation value before the temporary Saudi-note bridge. | S767 |
| East African shilling → South Arabian / South Yemeni dinar 1965–1965 | The South Arabian dinar replaced East African shillings in1965; the currency-board research traces the replacement and exchange, with outgoing currency retained for a three-month overlap. | S189 |
| German mark — 1871–1948 continuity → Danzig gulden 1923–1923 | Covered German-mark claims became payable in Danzig gulden under November20,1923law, with December31conversion rate750billionmarks per gulden. | S782 · S783 |
| United States dollar → Confederate dollar 1861–1864 | Confederate public obligations initially continued the U.S.dollar framework:1861statutes retained existing salary, fee and official-bond amounts. By1864, local contracts used a distinct Confederate dollar denomination recognized in Thorington. Taken together this supports a regional U.S.dollar branch, without identifying a single universal separation day. | S791 · S707 |
| Tunisian piastre / riyal reckoning → Tunisian franc 1891–1891 | Tunisian piastre principal unit replaced by franc under the1891reform. No universal ratio supplied by inspected source. | S465 |
| Guatemalan peso → British Honduras / Belize dollar 1894–1894 | The British Honduras dollar replaced the locally used Guatemalan dollar or sol reckoning in October1894. Contemporary reports record wages and property prices passing from sols into the new gold-dollar accounting. | S800 · S801 |
| Korean yen / won before the North–South currency separation → South Korean hwan 1953–1953 | The southern continuation of the common Korean won was replaced by the hwan account unit effective17February1953 at100won per hwan. The1950 switch from Joseon to Bank of Korea notes was an instrument change within the preceding won. | S746 · S617 · S618 |
| Russian and Soviet ruble — account continuity → Moldovan cupon 1993–1993 | Moldova separated from the inherited ruble area in July 1993 through a de facto national ruble/coupon account currency; this predates its conversion into leu in November. The June 1992 coupon-note issue alone is not treated as the birth of a distinct unit. | S813 · S814 |
| Italian lira → Tripolitanian Military Authority lira 1943–1943 | Tripolitania replaced metropolitan Italian lire with the military-administration lira from 15 September 1943, withdrawing the former legal tender by 30 November; a few small Italian denominations remained instruments valued in MAL. | S815 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → British Caribbean / East Caribbean dollar 1838–1838 | The British West Indian dollar continued the Spanish silver dollar as principal monetary unit in the Eastern Caribbean; its1838sterling rating did not replace that dollar accounting. | S830 |
| Manchukuo yuan → Northeast Chinese yuan accounting 1946–1946 | In the Durbed/Taikang locality, Northeast currency replaced Manchukuo yuan through progressive par conversion in1946. This local replacement does not identify all postwar Manchurian conversions. | S842 |
| Northeast Chinese yuan accounting → Renminbi 1951–1951 | Effective1April1951 Northeast prices, accounts, contracts and existing debts switched to RMB at9.5Northeast yuan per1then-current RMB yuan. | S841 |
| Japanese yen → Korean yen / won before the North–South currency separation 1905–1946 | The Korean yen/won account lineage inherited Japanese-yen reckoning adopted in the1905 reform. Korean treasury and banking accounts continued that reckoning through the colonial period; after1945 the inherited local unit continued under a separately controlled Korean monetary system. This supports regional ancestry from the Japanese yen, without treating the1909 change of bank issuer as creation of a new unit. | S809 · S844 · S843 · S849 · S850 · S851 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Mauritius colonial dollar accounting 1826–1849 | The Mauritius dollar was a locally valued version of the Spanish silver peso, fixed at five dollars per sterling pound and used in local accounting. | S189 |
| Mauritius colonial dollar accounting → Mauritian rupee 1877–1877 | Mauritius replaced its local dollar reckoning with rupees effective1January1877 at two rupees per dollar. | S189 |
| Peruvian sol — nineteenth-century account unit → Peruvian libra — principal account unit 1901–1903 | The 1901 law made the Peruvian pound the principal unit and required pre-existing silver-sol obligations, after a two-year transition, to be settled at one pound per ten soles. | S852 |
| Portuguese escudo → Angolan angolar 1914–1928 | Angolar succeeds escudo accounting adopted locally from the metropolitan system in1914; the1926act explicitly replaces the existing local escudo account unit. This compresses the intervening regional separation, without creating an issuer-only1914node or asserting conversion of metropolitan obligations. | S652 · S653 |
| Angolan angolar → Angolan escudo 1958–1958 | Angola’s angolar currency became escudo again in December1958. The existing1953statutory observation is advance legal framework, not proof of completed implementation then. | S854 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Nicaraguan peso 1821–1878 | Nicaragua's peso accounting continued the inherited Spanish/Central American monetary system before the1878national decimal coin issue. | S858 · S859 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Guatemalan peso 1821–1847 | Guatemala's national peso developed through the federal and independent continuation of the Spanish monetary system. | S858 · S860 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Honduran real / peso 1821–1879 | Honduran real/peso accounting inherited the Spanish system through federal and local real reckoning;1879decimal peso reform is an epoch within the scoped Honduran identity. | S858 · S861 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Ecuadorian sucre 1884–1884 | The sucre reform succeeded Ecuador's inherited Spanish-peso monetary system in1884. | S862 |
| Peruvian libra — principal account unit → Sol de oro 1930–1930 | Law6746of11February1930created sol de oro and ordered existing libra peruana obligations discharged at10soles oro per libra. | S863 |
| Spanish real / peso de a ocho → Cuban peso oro español — local Spanish-gold accounting 1779–1868 | Cuban Spanish-gold peso accounting developed from locally rated Spanish peso reckoning and retained that identity rather than adopting Spain's1868peseta as its account unit. | S586 |
| Indochinese piastre → South Vietnamese đồng 1954–1955 | The shared Indochinese piastre account system separated into the South Vietnamese piastre/dong: its founding central-bank participant describes division of the common balance sheet and debts, continuity of existing financial commitments, and replacement of colonial piastres by dong. | S864 |
| Republic of China yuan — mainland continuity → Jinan yuan 1941–1942 | In the Jinan/Taihang jurisdiction, compulsory Jinan-denominated trade and public accounts displaced fabi use. The1942 rule required fabi conversion into Jinan before local dealings. This is scoped local replacement, not all-China succession or an assertion that every old debt was uniformly converted. | S866 |
| Republic of China yuan — mainland continuity → Harbin dayang — regional silver-dollar accounting 1919–1925 | Harbin dayang developed as a regional Chinese silver-yuan reckoning: initially national-yuan instruments admitted for taxes, then a multi-issuer local account system with a differentiated currency value. This is regional adoption and differentiation, not ancestry from silver weight alone. | S867 · S868 |
| Harbin dayang — regional silver-dollar accounting → Manchukuo yuan 1932–1935 | Manchukuo currency consolidation absorbed the Harbin dayang regional tax/payment unit; the Guangxin-issued Harbin currency was compulsorily redeemed at1.25dayang per1Manchukuo yuan. This names one actual local predecessor, not all provincial currencies. | S867 · S868 |
| Mexican peso → Indochinese piastre 1878–1887 | The Indochinese piastre developed from local Mexican-dollar/piastre reckoning after unsuccessful franc introductions. Conant describes acceptance of the piastre unit and local fractional issues followed by1885piastre coinage; the colonial common currency retained Mexican-dollar parity. This is regional account-unit adoption, not descent inferred only from a metal standard. | S869 · S870 |
| Austro-Hungarian krone → Hungarian korona — post-imperial account unit 1920–1920 | Hungarian crown accounts separated from the Austro-Hungarian crown: pre-March8 deposits converted at par during March1920 currency separation. | S768 |
| Hungarian korona — post-imperial account unit → Hungarian pengő 1927–1927 | From1 January1927 mandatory korona accounts and korona payment obligations became pengő at12500 korona per pengő. | S871 |
| Postwar Yugoslav dinar — before successor separations → Bosnia and Herzegovina dinar 1992–1992 | Bosnia and Herzegovina established its dinar and replaced previously circulating Yugoslav dinars under July/August1992 decrees; implementation was territorially incomplete during war. | S872 |
| German mark — 1871–1948 continuity → Polish mark 1919–1920 | In the former Prussian district German-mark obligations became nominally equal Polish-mark obligations under20 November1919 law, effective locally on promulgation or subsequent Polish control. | S873 |
| Imperial Russian ruble — nineteenth-century silver unit → Latvian ruble — 1919-era currency 1920–1920 | During consolidation of Latvian-ruble legal tender, the Treasury exchanged tsar rubles at half a Latvian ruble each. This is a documented later local replacement input; it does not assert the1919 founding unit was genealogically derived from Russian rubles. | S874 |
| German mark — 1871–1948 continuity → Estonian interwar currency — mark and kroon 1919–1919 | The2 May1919 ordinance substituted Estonian marks for German/Ostmarks in the inherited monetary regulation and required mark-denominated claims to be discharged in Estonian marks. | S875 · S410 |
| Egyptian pound → Palestine pound 1927–1927 | The Palestine pound succeeded Egyptian-pound accounting locally: the 1927 Currency Order establishes the new default contractual unit and expressly permits discharge of Egyptian-pound obligations at 1 Palestine pound = 0.975 Egyptian pound. Currency issue began 1 November 1927, with the Egyptian-cash transition continuing into March 1928. | S877 · S189 |
| Palestine pound → Israeli pound 1948–1948 | Israel's 1948 Currency Ordinance substitutes the Israel pound for existing and future Palestine-pound references, and the Bank Notes Ordinance exchanges notes at the same numerical amount. This is a documented regional account succession at parity; it does not imply termination of the Palestine pound in Jordan or Gaza in 1948. | S878 · S189 |
| Pound sterling → Southern Rhodesian / Central African pound — including federal currency 1932–1940 | The Southern Rhodesian account pound developed as a regional continuation of British sterling reckoning, subsequently administered by the Southern Rhodesia Currency Board, Central African Currency Board and federal bank. Contemporary evidence identifies the inherited British pound account system; local coinage, withdrawal of British coins and board note issue separate the regional currency during 1932–1940. This date range records institutional separation, not a claim that a new unit was created by the first local coin. | S709 · S189 |
| Spanish peseta → Equatorial Guinean peseta / ekwele 1969–1969 | Equatorial Guinea introduced its own peseta in 1969 after previously forming part of the Spanish monetary area using the Spanish peseta. The national unit was initially at parity with the Spanish peseta and was subsequently renamed ekwele in 1975. The parent is the Spanish peseta; the earlier national name was peseta, not peso. | S879 · S880 |
| Dutch guilder (euro predecessor) → Luxembourg franc 1849–1849 | Luxembourg official accounts and fiscal obligations shifted from the Dutch-florin denomination to franc accounting under the20December1848law. | S886 |
| French franc — 1795 to euro conversion → French Somaliland CFA franc 1945–1945 | The local franc entered the differentiated territorial CFA reckoning in1945. | S888 |
Any unresolved modern links are listed below. An empty list means none remain in this audited relationship set; it does not certify every earlier ancestor.
The absence of qualified modern edges does not mean every beginning is solved. These recent-attestation roots remain explicit work items; none is labelled de novo merely for lacking a parent. The complete root inventory is in the audit JSON.
| Unit | Earliest recorded observation | Current limit |
|---|---|---|
| Bulgarian lev | 1880 | Lev denomination established in1880; earlier account succession is still unestablished. |
| Congo state-regulated mitako reckoning | 1886 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Congolese franc, pre-1967 | 1887 | 1887 constitutive account-unit law established; Belgian coin adoption does not prove account ancestry. |
| Austrian gulden — pre-1892 unit | 1892 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Tolai tambu reckoning | 1899 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Moroccan Hassani reckoning | 1907 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Hyderabad Osmania / Hali sicca rupee | 1912 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Albanian gold franc / frang | 1923 | Gold-franc accounts existed before1925; external account adoption remains unestablished. |
| Afghan rupee — Kabuli account unit | 1925 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Haikwan customs tael | 1930 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Shanghai tael | 1933 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Tibetan tangka accounting | 1933 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Italian lira | 1943 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Kove tambu obligation reckoning | 1966 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| Spanish peseta | 1969 | Earlier account-unit ancestry remains unestablished. The first dated observation is not a founding date. |
| European unit of account (EUA) | 1975 | 1975 basket account unit positively constituted for Lomé aid; sector-specific ancestry from earlier European account units remains unadjudicated. |
| Cambodian riel | 1980 | 1980 restoration after monetary abolition; old-account conversion is not established. |
The ontology audit screens every prior currency identity, with fresh source review concentrated on high-risk cases. It does not claim that every source behind every retained node was independently re-read.