Evidence coverage: 1957–1999. 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.
A documented account-unit or currency-system transition supports this predecessor identity; not admitted from a specimen or inherited label alone.
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
Contemporary1964research records the Sudanese pound replacing local Egyptian-pound use at parity in1957. The earlier Sudanese pound is a scoped account identity; a1956note imprint is not a proved account commencement date.
Sources and qualifications →1 Egyptian pound = 1 first Sudanese pound. Egyptian pound as actually used in Sudan replaced at parity by first Sudanese pound. Original1964 study supports local currency settlement and account-series continuity; exact1956Act uninspected.
Sources and qualifications →Sudan replaced Egyptian currency with its own pound in 1957 at parity; the Currency Board exchanged Egyptian notes from 8 April to 7 July and subsequently coins, assuming the earlier government coin liability. Documented actual monetary replacement, not inference from a sterling peg. Exact cash windows do not define every obligation.
Sources and qualifications →The Sudanese dinar succeeded the Sudanese pound at ten pounds per dinar. The 2002 Act expressly defines the dinar as the unit; the 1992 note introduction and July 1999 IFS unit/reporting milestone must remain separate. Upgrade ancestry while preserving date uncertainty: 1992 cash issue is not assumed to establish every account conversion. Original implementing transition instrument still missing.
Sources and qualifications →Dated evidence, not exact birth or extinction dates.
Contemporary1964research records the Sudanese pound replacing local Egyptian-pound use at parity in1957. The earlier Sudanese pound is a scoped account identity; a1956note imprint is not a proved account commencement date.
C1300Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Earlier Sudanese pound to dinar, introduction/co-circulation followed by replacement. Exact account law not obtained; classify the edge qualified because first-issue and final-replacement dates differ.
Corrected interpretation: Revision 27 supplies a new evidence basis for R-V25-013. Upgrade ancestry while preserving date uncertainty: 1992 cash issue is not assumed to establish every account conversion. Original implementing transition instrument still missing. Replacement evidence: C1628.
Chapter I interpretation; Chapter IV capital; Chapter V currency unit (§19), legal tender; Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities; Printed p.6 / PDF7, Currencies After Independence; notes N-3 to N-5 on printed104–105
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Chapter I interpretation; Chapter IV capital; Chapter V currency unit (§19), legal tender; Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities; Printed p.6 / PDF7, Currencies After Independence; notes N-3 to N-5 on printed104–105
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Chapter I interpretation; Chapter IV capital; Chapter V currency unit (§19), legal tender; Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities; Printed p.6 / PDF7, Currencies After Independence; notes N-3 to N-5 on printed104–105
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Egyptian pound as actually used in Sudan replaced at parity by first Sudanese pound. Original1964 study supports local currency settlement and account-series continuity; exact1956Act uninspected. Original article passages retrieved from index, not complete download. Date1957 versus1956note dating must be kept separate.
Corrected interpretation: Revision 27 supplies a new evidence basis for R-V25-014. Documented actual monetary replacement, not inference from a sterling peg. Exact cash windows do not define every obligation. Replacement evidence: C1627.
p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Indexed primary scholarly passages inspected via search retrieval; direct full PDF/HTML requests blocked403.
Contemporary1964research records the Sudanese pound replacing local Egyptian-pound use at parity in 1957. The earlier Sudanese pound is a scoped account identity; a1956note imprint is not a proved account commencement date.
Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities; Printed p.6 / PDF7, Currencies After Independence; notes N-3 to N-5 on printed104–105; p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities; Printed p.6 / PDF7, Currencies After Independence; notes N-3 to N-5 on printed104–105; p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities; Printed p.6 / PDF7, Currencies After Independence; notes N-3 to N-5 on printed104–105; p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Indexed primary scholarly passages inspected via search retrieval; direct full PDF/HTML requests blocked403.
1 Egyptian pound = 1 first Sudanese pound. Egyptian pound as actually used in Sudan replaced at parity by first Sudanese pound. Original1964 study supports local currency settlement and account-series continuity; exact1956Act uninspected.
p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Indexed primary scholarly passages inspected via search retrieval; direct full PDF/HTML requests blocked403.
Sudan replaced Egyptian currency with its own pound in 1957 at parity; the Currency Board exchanged Egyptian notes from 8 April to 7 July and subsequently coins, assuming the earlier government coin liability.
Printed pp213–215 (South Arabia); pp228–229 (Sudan); p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart
Underlying annual reports and ordinances not independently inspected.
Gambia coin date conflicts with the indexed central-bank account.
Institutional liquidation is not currency termination.
Printed pp213–215 (South Arabia); pp228–229 (Sudan); p.150 footnote1; p.169 currency settlement; money-supply table5 and table notes in HTML counterpart
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Indexed primary scholarly passages inspected via search retrieval; direct full PDF/HTML requests blocked403.
The Sudanese dinar succeeded the Sudanese pound at ten pounds per dinar. The 2002 Act expressly defines the dinar as the unit; the 1992 note introduction and July 1999 IFS unit/reporting milestone must remain separate.
Chapter I interpretation; Chapter IV capital; Chapter V currency unit (§19), legal tender; Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.
Chapter I interpretation; Chapter IV capital; Chapter V currency unit (§19), legal tender; Country Notes printed p.194, PDF920, Sudan 732: Exchange Rates and Monetary Authorities
Not a complete origin, lifespan or current-status audit.