One scoped currency identity. Changes to subdivisions, scale, standard, instruments or issuers do not by themselves create children. A distinct account unit can remain a successor. Dated observations: 1310–1790; this does not establish the entire lifetime.
No distinct successor currency is established in the loaded view.
Latest research
Earlier account evidence
Royal treasury ledgers record receipts, expenditure and obligations in Mallorcan pounds, sous and diners. Payments denominated in Barcelona money receive Mallorcan equivalents or exchange rates.
A commercial manual separately describes Jaca, Valencian and Mallorcan pound reckoning. It gives conversions among Aragon, Valencia, Catalonia and Castilian vellón; Mallorcan and Catalan pounds are separately valued.
Mallorcan diners gradually displaced Valencian diners under Jaime II. This is a documented coin succession; the inspected text supplies no conversion rule for outstanding accounts.
Qualified Frankish ancestry of Mallorcan accounting through the Crown of Catalonia-Aragon: MEC6's account-system synthesis supports the older ancestry. This does not establish Valencia as the immediate parent or turn coin replacement into debt conversion. The 800–1300 research envelope is not a foundation date.
Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
1310–1330supported
Royal treasury ledgers record receipts, expenditure and obligations in Mallorcan pounds, sous and diners. Payments denominated in Barcelona money receive Mallorcan equivalents or exchange rates.
C1909
1318supported
The annual account balance, 8,633 pounds 17 sous, was entered as debt owed to the royal treasurer.
C1910
1310–1330supported
One account pound comprised twenty sous, each twelve diners; these are subdivisions within the profile.
C1911
1790supported
A commercial manual separately describes Jaca, Valencian and Mallorcan pound reckoning. It gives conversions among Aragon, Valencia, Catalonia and Castilian vellón; Mallorcan and Catalan pounds are separately valued.
C1912
Evidence & research notes 6 claims
Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Supported C1909
Royal treasury ledgers record receipts, expenditure and obligations in Mallorcan pounds, sous and diners. Payments denominated in Barcelona money receive Mallorcan equivalents or exchange rates.
Maria Llompart Bibiloni · Un análisis formal sobre los Llibres del Compte, de Reebudes i de Dades de la Procuración Real del Reino de Mallorca (1310–30), De Computis 7 (2007)Citation S1004 · Open source ↗
pp.108–110,115; local accounting identity explicitly named on p.115
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Underlying manuscripts and Sastre edition not independently inspected.
Supported C1910
The annual account balance, 8,633 pounds 17 sous, was entered as debt owed to the royal treasurer.
Maria Llompart Bibiloni · Un análisis formal sobre los Llibres del Compte, de Reebudes i de Dades de la Procuración Real del Reino de Mallorca (1310–30), De Computis 7 (2007)Citation S1004 · Open source ↗
p.112; AHRM RP3038, citing Sastre Moll 1986 II pp.269–270
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Underlying manuscripts and Sastre edition not independently inspected.
Supported C1911
One account pound comprised twenty sous, each twelve diners; these are subdivisions within the profile.
Maria Llompart Bibiloni · Un análisis formal sobre los Llibres del Compte, de Reebudes i de Dades de la Procuración Real del Reino de Mallorca (1310–30), De Computis 7 (2007)Citation S1004 · Open source ↗
p.109
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Underlying manuscripts and Sastre edition not independently inspected.
Supported C1912
A commercial manual separately describes Jaca, Valencian and Mallorcan pound reckoning. It gives conversions among Aragon, Valencia, Catalonia and Castilian vellón; Mallorcan and Catalan pounds are separately valued.
Manuel Poy y Comes · Llave aritmética y algebraica (Barcelona: Francisco Suriá y Burgada,1790)Citation S1006 · Open source ↗
pp.241–242,283,290
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Supported C1940
Mallorcan diners gradually displaced Valencian diners under Jaime II. This is a documented coin succession; the inspected text supplies no conversion rule for outstanding accounts.
Felipe Mateu y Llopis · La moneda de los Reinos de Valencia y Mallorca, Numisma 147–149 (1977),123–148Citation S1005 · Open source ↗
pp.142–143
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Numerical subdivision errors in p.130 OCR are not used.
Qualified C2099
Qualified Frankish ancestry of Mallorcan accounting through the Crown of Catalonia-Aragon: MEC6's account-system synthesis supports the older ancestry. This does not establish Valencia as the immediate parent or turn coin replacement into debt conversion. The 800–1300 research envelope is not a foundation date.
Miquel Crusafont, Anna M. Balaguer and Philip Grierson · Medieval European Coinage, volume 6 (2013)Citation S1032 · Open source ↗
Printed pp. 5, 11–13; general Carolingian-derived accounting and Crown of Catalonia-Aragon account standard
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Publisher preview inspected, printed pp. 5 and 11–13.
Separate chapters on Valencia and Majorca are outside this preview; no immediate local parent or conversion decree is claimed.
Supported C1939
Mallorcan diners gradually displaced Valencian diners under Jaime II. This is a documented coin succession; the inspected text supplies no conversion rule for outstanding accounts.
Felipe Mateu y Llopis · La moneda de los Reinos de Valencia y Mallorca, Numisma 147–149 (1977),123–148Citation S1005 · Open source ↗
pp.142–143
Source access and limitations
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Numerical subdivision errors in p.130 OCR are not used.