Evidence coverage: 1826–1826. 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 predecessor currency is established in the loaded view.
Evidence within this identity, not separate currencies.
Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
Kelly dates completion of the assimilation of the earlier Irish currency into that of the UK to 1826.
C296Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Kelly dates completion of the assimilation of the earlier Irish currency into that of the UK to 1826.
Section 2, printed p. 90
Only pre-1827 assimilation passage adopted; later modern Irish/euro history deferred.
The 1825 Commons debate described £100 British as equivalent to £108 6s 8d Irish and proposed discharging Irish debts at twelve-thirteenths in British currency.
Currency discussion and resolution 6
Debate and agreed resolutions are not the enacted law or commencement instrument.
The debate described Irish circulation as a mixture of banknotes, bills, British coins, tokens and Irish copper.
Description before the resolutions
Debate and agreed resolutions are not the enacted law or commencement instrument.
The Museum describes coin production outside Dublin under Prince John and distinctive triangular devices on thirteenth-century Irish coins.
The Normans and their money
Overview chronology retained as attributed evidence; minting gaps do not mean cessation of monetary use.
The Museum reports virtually no local minting during 1310–1460, alongside continued use of mixed Irish, English, Scottish and other coins.
1310–1460: Borrowed coins and forgeries
Overview chronology retained as attributed evidence; minting gaps do not mean cessation of monetary use.