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Silver coins were issued between 1828 and 1835 in denominations of ½, 1, 2 and 4 reales. All bore a design of a mountain on one face, with the inscription "Moneda
Provisional" (Provisional Money). In addition, foreign coins were countermarked. Most were reales denominations, including ½, 1, 2, 4 and
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both circulated in El
Salvador. Between 1828 and 1835, coins were issued specifically for El Salvador. From 1830, various foreign coins were counterstamped for use in El Salvador. In 1877, banknotes denominated in
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were introduced, with 8 reales = 1 peso. The real ceased to be used in 1889, when El
Salvador decimalized.
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27:, issued from 1828 until 1877 and used until 1889.
76:Krause, Chester L.; Clifford Mishler (1991).
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16:Currency of El Salvador from 1828 to 1877
83:(18th ed.). Krause Publications.
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41:Central American Republic reales
129:Economic history of El Salvador
79:Standard Catalog of World Coins
1:
114:Currencies of Central America
57:8 reales, but some British
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109:Modern obsolete currencies
134:Currencies of El Salvador
65:were also countermarked.
139:Banknotes of El Salvador
124:1877 disestablishments
23:was the currency of
119:1828 establishments
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37:Spanish colonial
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81:: 1801–1991
25:El Salvador
103:Categories
90:0873411501
69:References
63:shillings
59:sixpences
31:History
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52:Coins
46:pesos
85:ISBN
61:and
39:and
35:The
21:real
19:The
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