Evidence coverage: 1198–1828. This is the span of collected observations, not the currency’s lifetime.
This record includes associated currencies and earlier interpretations. The article selects the evidence relevant to its own history.
No distinct successor currency is established in the loaded view.
A 31 December 1198 royal receipt acknowledges 70, 000 sanchete sueldos from the bishop of Pamplona and declares payment satisfied. This directly establishes a Navarrese monetary payment unit.
Sources and qualifications →Tudela’s monedaje charter assesses two morabetinos, expressly equivalent to 15 Navarrese sanchete sueldos per fiscal household; its collection enters subsequent treasury accounting.
Sources and qualifications →The surviving monedaje register documents a levy of eight sanchete sueldos per household.
Sources and qualifications →The ordinance requires taxes, rents and sales in prescribed strong money and values existing carlines against it. Its Tours-model coinage prescription has unproved implementation.
Sources and qualifications →The 22 October 1356 order requires merchandise dealings in white carlines while accepting black carlines at 22 to 12. Fiscal ledgers also convert black into white accounting. These are evidenced conventions, not additional denomination nodes.
Sources and qualifications →The 30 March 1524 provision requires prices and sale contracts in Navarrese account denominations. The account libra equals 20 sueldos/240 dineros; Castilian silver is assigned a Navarrese valuation.
Sources and qualifications →Eighteenth-century accounting tables retain Navarrese libras, reales and their component denominations as a separate reckoning, with explicit Castilian equivalents.
Sources and qualifications →Reform proposals to suppress traditional account denominations failed; merchants objected in part because existing private loans were expressed in them.
Sources and qualifications →The 1828 Cortes reconsidered the 1818 account reform because older reales sencillos persisted in contracts and public books; restoring that convention expressly protected pre-existing contracts.
Sources and qualifications →Spanish extraordinary war contributions imposed on Navarre in 1838 and 1840 were stated in reales de vellón. This establishes Spanish fiscal accounting alongside the local tradition, not a documented conversion of every local obligation.
Sources and qualifications →The regional denier–solidus–libra system has Carolingian ancestry. This compressed ancestry link leaves intervening stages and the immediate parent unresolved; it does not establish direct siblinghood.
Sources and qualifications →Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
A 31 December 1198 royal receipt acknowledges 70, 000 sanchete sueldos from the bishop of Pamplona and declares payment satisfied. This directly establishes a Navarrese monetary payment unit.
C1919Tudela’s monedaje charter assesses two morabetinos, expressly equivalent to 15 Navarrese sanchete sueldos per fiscal household; its collection enters subsequent treasury accounting.
C1920The surviving monedaje register documents a levy of eight sanchete sueldos per household.
C1921The ordinance requires taxes, rents and sales in prescribed strong money and values existing carlines against it. Its Tours-model coinage prescription has unproved implementation.
C1922The 22 October 1356 order requires merchandise dealings in white carlines while accepting black carlines at 22 to 12. Fiscal ledgers also convert black into white accounting. These are evidenced conventions, not additional denomination nodes.
C1923The 30 March 1524 provision requires prices and sale contracts in Navarrese account denominations. The account libra equals 20 sueldos/240 dineros; Castilian silver is assigned a Navarrese valuation.
C1924Eighteenth-century accounting tables retain Navarrese libras, reales and their component denominations as a separate reckoning, with explicit Castilian equivalents.
C1925Reform proposals to suppress traditional account denominations failed; merchants objected in part because existing private loans were expressed in them.
C1926The 1828 Cortes reconsidered the 1818 account reform because older reales sencillos persisted in contracts and public books; restoring that convention expressly protected pre-existing contracts.
C1927Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
A 31 December 1198 royal receipt acknowledges 70, 000 sanchete sueldos from the bishop of Pamplona and declares payment satisfied. This directly establishes a Navarrese monetary payment unit.
Appendix 1, p.207; original:Archivo Capitular de Pamplona, II Episcopi 56.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Tudela’s monedaje charter assesses two morabetinos, expressly equivalent to 15 Navarrese sanchete sueldos per fiscal household; its collection enters subsequent treasury accounting.
pp.64–65, notes 27–28; García Arancón, TeobaldoII, doc.44.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
The surviving monedaje register documents a levy of eight sanchete sueldos per household.
p.109, note 6; AGN Comptos register 28; collection commenced 16 January 1330.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
The ordinance requires taxes, rents and sales in prescribed strong money and values existing carlines against it. Its Tours-model coinage prescription has unproved implementation.
pp.114–115, note 21; AMPbox 16, no.124 A; Cierbide/Ramos, doc.162.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
The 22 October 1356 order requires merchandise dealings in white carlines while accepting black carlines at 22 to 12. Fiscal ledgers also convert black into white accounting. These are evidenced conventions, not additional denomination nodes.
p.116, note 28:AGN Comptos register 81, f.27 v; p.115, note 23.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
The 30 March 1524 provision requires prices and sale contracts in Navarrese account denominations. The account libra equals 20 sueldos/240 dineros; Castilian silver is assigned a Navarrese valuation.
pp.76–77; AGN Monedas, pesas y medidas, leg.1, carp.5 bis.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Eighteenth-century accounting tables retain Navarrese libras, reales and their component denominations as a separate reckoning, with explicit Castilian equivalents.
pp.93–95, section 5.2; compilation sources explained p.89, note 29, and 1760 manual explicitly cited p.95.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Reform proposals to suppress traditional account denominations failed; merchants objected in part because existing private loans were expressed in them.
pp.656–657, notes 53–56.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Read scholarly article through a public text mirror, especially final four pages.
Monetary ratios in garbled OCR are excluded unless independently corroborated.
The 1828 Cortes reconsidered the 1818 account reform because older reales sencillos persisted in contracts and public books; restoring that convention expressly protected pre-existing contracts.
pp.657–658, note 58, referring to commission reportAGN Moneda, pesos y medidas, leg.2, carp.56.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Read scholarly article through a public text mirror, especially final four pages.
Monetary ratios in garbled OCR are excluded unless independently corroborated.
Spanish extraordinary war contributions imposed on Navarre in 1838 and 1840 were stated in reales de vellón. This establishes Spanish fiscal accounting alongside the local tradition, not a documented conversion of every local obligation.
p.417, notes 8–9; dispute and 1842 petitionp.418, note 10.
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Later Spanish adoption is historically expected but its account-substitution operation is not established by the inspected evidence.
pp.657–658; pp.417–418
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Read scholarly article through a public text mirror, especially final four pages.
Monetary ratios in garbled OCR are excluded unless independently corroborated.
pp.657–658; pp.417–418
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
The regional denier–solidus–libra system has Carolingian ancestry. This compressed ancestry link leaves intervening stages and the immediate parent unresolved; it does not establish direct siblinghood.
Printed pp. 6, 11–16; PDF pages 42, 47–52
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Publisher preview PDF, introductory account-system passages inspected; entire volume not inspected.
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.