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. Current currency in the inherited endpoint register. Dated observations: 1958; this does not establish the entire lifetime.
No distinct successor currency is established in the loaded view.
Unit and issue records 2 records
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
Tunisian Dinar — endpoint research dossierFTM000753 · C579
Tunisian dinarFTM000855 · C804
Monetary history 2 events
Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
18 October 1958: law dateMonetary unit law
Article 1 of the translated 18 October 1958 law defines the dinar as the monetary unit, divided into 1,000 Tunisian francs or millimes.
C579
1958-11-01Currency replacement
Tunisia introduces the dinar.
C804
Evidence & research notes 2 claims
Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Supported C579
Article 1 of the translated 18 October 1958 law defines the dinar as the monetary unit, divided into 1,000 Tunisian francs or millimes.
Republic of Tunisia; World Bank Translation Section, 14 July 1959 · Law No.58-109 of 18 October 1958 — contemporary English translationCitation S313 · Open source ↗
PDF p.43, translation of articles 1–2
Source access and limitations
Compare the original French promulgation and operational issue/withdrawal notices; law date is not automatically cash launch.
Supported C804
Tunisia introduces the dinar.
Deutsche Bundesbank · Metadata on the Exchange Rate Statistics, 24 September 2025Citation S98 · Open source ↗
Tunisia, PDF p.247
Source access and limitations
Historical reference, not a 2026 legal-status audit.