Evidence coverage: 1829–1993. 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.
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
The 1862 law established the national peso from 1 January 1863 and altered its account subdivision; it does not by itself prove a distinct predecessor under the no-rescaling rule.
Sources and qualifications →Official issuer history identifies adoption of peso corriente accounting in 1830; newspaper-based research identifies a fixed eight-real unit from 1831. The regional association with the continuing Uruguayan peso remains qualified.
Sources and qualifications →Public-payment rules in 1829 use peso-denominated tax thresholds before national coin issues. Connecting this local observation to the later Uruguayan peso is qualified.
Sources and qualifications →Articles 35–38 of the 1831 law regulate existing Brazilian-copper obligations and deposits through local notes and their prescribed conversion. This is evidence about obligations, beyond circulation or metal standards.
Sources and qualifications →The 1839 law authorized copper fractions of the existing current silver real and limited mandatory acceptance. The issue is profile evidence, not a new currency identity.
Sources and qualifications →Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
Official issuer history identifies adoption of peso corriente accounting in 1830; newspaper-based research identifies a fixed eight-real unit from 1831. The regional association with the continuing Uruguayan peso remains qualified.
C1222Public-payment rules in 1829 use peso-denominated tax thresholds before national coin issues. Connecting this local observation to the later Uruguayan peso is qualified.
C1223Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
Article 1 sets the peso uruguayo from 1 March 1993 at 1,000 nuevos pesos per peso uruguayo.
C535Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Article 1 sets the peso uruguayo from 1 March 1993 at 1,000 nuevos pesos per peso uruguayo.
Indexed articles 1–2
Download and inspect the complete decree and exchange notices; current access is limited to the indexed operative passage.
Relevant indexed source passage inspected; full-body retrieval failed or yielded a script/block page.
The 1862 law established the national peso from 1 January 1863 and altered its account subdivision; it does not by itself prove a distinct predecessor under the no-rescaling rule.
Official summary; Compilación de Leyes y Decretos tomo5 pp317–320; effective1January1863
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
The Uruguayan peso corriente developed as a regional branch of inherited Spanish-American peso accounting amid Portuguese, Brazilian and local monetary changes. Official history identifies inherited reckoning and original research documents an independent eight-real account unit. Intervening regional stages remain qualified.
ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830; Section Inestabilidad estructural y ciclos monetarios; firstparagraph and Gráfica1 source/methodology caption; Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830; Section Inestabilidad estructural y ciclos monetarios; firstparagraph and Gráfica1 source/methodology caption; Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830; Section Inestabilidad estructural y ciclos monetarios; firstparagraph and Gráfica1 source/methodology caption; Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Full legislative transcription inspected Currency reform involved foreigncopper, locally denominated convertible notes and a mixedsilver/gold circulation.
The 1831 reform converted obligations and deposits payable in Brazilian copper into the local Uruguayan monetary system. Attribution to the Brazilian real is a qualified contributing account-conversion input, not an exclusive founding parent or a claim that circulated coins alone create ancestry.
Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831; ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Full legislative transcription inspected Currency reform involved foreigncopper, locally denominated convertible notes and a mixedsilver/gold circulation.
Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831; ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Official issuer history identifies adoption of peso corriente accounting in 1830; newspaper-based research identifies a fixed eight-real unit from 1831. The regional association with the continuing Uruguayan peso remains qualified.
ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830; Section Inestabilidad estructural y ciclos monetarios; firstparagraph and Gráfica1 source/methodology caption; Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830; Section Inestabilidad estructural y ciclos monetarios; firstparagraph and Gráfica1 source/methodology caption; Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
ChapterXIII sectionsI–II, paragraphs beginning El régimen colonial español; La dominación portuguesa; Al constituirse la República en1830; Section Inestabilidad estructural y ciclos monetarios; firstparagraph and Gráfica1 source/methodology caption; Articles8–10,13,18 and35–38; implementing endorsement7April1831
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Full legislative transcription inspected Currency reform involved foreigncopper, locally denominated convertible notes and a mixedsilver/gold circulation.
Public-payment rules in 1829 use peso-denominated tax thresholds before national coin issues. Connecting this local observation to the later Uruguayan peso is qualified.
Articles1–3
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Articles 35–38 of the 1831 law regulate existing Brazilian-copper obligations and deposits through local notes and their prescribed conversion. This is evidence about obligations, beyond circulation or metal standards.
Law 24 of 26 January 1831, arts.35–38, with implementation of 7 April 1831
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Full legislative transcription inspected Currency reform involved foreigncopper, locally denominated convertible notes and a mixedsilver/gold circulation.
The 1839 law authorized copper fractions of the existing current silver real and limited mandatory acceptance. The issue is profile evidence, not a new currency identity.
Law 208 of 20 June 1839, arts.1–3
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Full legislative transcription inspected Authorizes copper fractions of current silverreal; does not create a newaccountcurrency.