Evidence coverage: 1828–1833. 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.
The phoenix was valued at one sixth of the Spanish dollar. A valuation standard, not evidence that all dollars were compulsorily converted into phoenixes.
C863, C1654The phoenix was valued at one sixth of the Spanish dollar. A valuation standard, not evidence that all dollars were compulsorily converted into phoenixes. The retained evidence establishes a metal or valuation standard, not succession of the principal unit of account. Keep it as profile context; exclude it from ancestry traversal.
Sources and qualifications →Includes dated issues, standards, subdivisions and institutional changes. Each event retains the source's date qualifications.
Greece selected the phoenix in 1828; the first coins were minted in 1829 bearing 1828 dates. Decision, inscription date and minting are distinct observations.
C862The phoenix was valued at one sixth of the Spanish dollar. A valuation standard, not evidence that all dollars were compulsorily converted into phoenixes.
C863Dated observations, not a proven complete lifespan.
Greece selected the phoenix in 1828; the first coins were minted in 1829 bearing 1828 dates. Decision, inscription date and minting are distinct observations.
Currency decision in 1828; minting in 1829; Spanish dollar value; Ottoman para displacement
Coin inscription year differs from minting year.
The page mixes decree/circulation terminology; separate those observations and avoid an exact day for first circulation.
The phoenix was valued at one sixth of the Spanish dollar. A valuation standard, not evidence that all dollars were compulsorily converted into phoenixes.
Currency decision in 1828; minting in 1829; Spanish dollar value; Ottoman para displacement
Coin inscription year differs from minting year.
The page mixes decree/circulation terminology; separate those observations and avoid an exact day for first circulation.
Otto’s decree replaced the phoenix with the drachma.
The drachma as the new national currency: royal decree of 1833 and ancient name revival
The phoenix was valued at one sixth of the Spanish dollar. A valuation standard, not evidence that all dollars were compulsorily converted into phoenixes.
; retained source evidence behind C863
Coin inscription year differs from minting year.
The page mixes decree/circulation terminology; separate those observations and avoid an exact day for first circulation.