Evidence coverage: 1247–1790. 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.
The new Valencian money served Valencia and Mallorca; sou-and-pound reckoning is traced to Jaime I.
Sources and qualifications →A Palma will required repayment of 21 pounds of Valencian reials held under a commanda charter.
Sources and qualifications →Valencian sou-and-pound accounting continued after Nueva Planta. Political annexation does not supply an account-unit ending.
Sources and qualifications →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.
Sources and qualifications →The reported Valencian-sou exchange equivalents in Barcelona and Jaca money changed between 1247 and 1310. These were distinct local account systems, not fixed scales of one currency.
Sources and qualifications →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.
Sources and qualifications →Qualified Frankish ancestry of Valencian accounting through the Crown of Catalonia-Aragon: MEC6 identifies Carolingian-derived accounts and their regional diner basis. Intermediates and conversion terms remain open; 800–1300 is a research envelope, not a foundation date.
Sources and qualifications →Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
The new Valencian money served Valencia and Mallorca; sou-and-pound reckoning is traced to Jaime I.
C1905A Palma will required repayment of 21 pounds of Valencian reials held under a commanda charter.
C1906A 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.
C1908Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
The new Valencian money served Valencia and Mallorca; sou-and-pound reckoning is traced to Jaime I.
pp.129–130; account-system foundation, not merely coin date
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Numerical subdivision errors in p.130 OCR are not used.
A Palma will required repayment of 21 pounds of Valencian reials held under a commanda charter.
Chapter 4, Palma de Mallorca; Zalema son of Aaron b. Aarde, 6 July 1288
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Manuscript images not inspected.
Valencian sou-and-pound accounting continued after Nueva Planta. Political annexation does not supply an account-unit ending.
p.130
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Numerical subdivision errors in p.130 OCR are not used.
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.
pp.241–242,283,290
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
The reported Valencian-sou exchange equivalents in Barcelona and Jaca money changed between 1247 and 1310. These were distinct local account systems, not fixed scales of one currency.
Introduction, monetary units and official exchange table discussion
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Manuscript images not inspected.
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.
pp.142–143
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Numerical subdivision errors in p.130 OCR are not used.
Qualified Frankish ancestry of Valencian accounting through the Crown of Catalonia-Aragon: MEC6 identifies Carolingian-derived accounts and their regional diner basis. Intermediates and conversion terms remain open; 800–1300 is a research envelope, not a foundation date.
Printed pp. 5, 11–13; general Carolingian-derived accounting and Crown of Catalonia-Aragon account standard
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.
The reported Valencian-sou exchange equivalents in Barcelona and Jaca money changed between 1247 and 1310. These were distinct local account systems, not fixed scales of one currency.
Introduction, monetary units and official exchange table discussion
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Manuscript images not inspected.