Coinage
There are eight mints spread across the region, all run by their respective royals or appointed officials. The standard is a small round copper coin with a diameter of 1.76 cm weighing 1.76 grams.
- The Dinar is the official coin of Adinerado and used in all the lands east of the Adi River. There are four denominations regardless of material: usually steel, copper, silver, and gold. The dinar (1), tudin (2), thrudin (3), and denier (4).
- The Sodi is the official coin of Fortunado and used in all the lands west of the Adi River. There are four denominations regardless of material: usually bronze, copper, silver, and electrum. The sodi(1), dos (2), thrudos (3), and idos (4).
- The Femun is the official coin of Fusfalla and accepted in all the lands in Studpreox. There are four denominations regardless of material: usually bronze, copper, silver, and gold. The femun (1), lifemun (2), clearfemun (3), and cofemun (4).
Steel | Bronze | Copper | Silver | Electrum | Gold |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
.05 | .25 | 1 | 20 | 170 | 320 |
.10 | .50 | 2 | 40 | 340 | 640 |
.15 | .75 | 3 | 60 | 510 | 960 |
.20 | 1 | 4 | 80 | 680 | 1280 |
Manufacturing process
Minted by hand, a square piece of metal was placed between two halves of a die called a pile and trussel. These were struck with a hammer to imprint the design, after which the coin was trimmed by hand to make it circular.
Item type
Currency & Deeds
Related ethnicities
Weight
1.76 grams
Dimensions
1.76 cm across
Base Price
1
Raw materials & Components
These coins can be manufactured from steel, bronze, copper, silver, electrum, or gold.
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