Yes, bin is thousand. 100 Bin lira = 100 Lira.
Today, nothing. Italy adopted the euro in 2002 and all lira currency was taken out of circulation that year. If you have old lira coins or bills you might be able to find a bank in a major city where you could exchange them but it would hardly be worth the effort. At the exchange rate in effect at the time, 1000 lira were only worth about 75¢
1 Lira equals 100 Kurus.
Italy hasn't used lira since 2002 when they switched to the euro. At that time 100 lira was worth about 7 US cents.
Italy hasn't used lira since 2002 when they switched to the euro. At that time 100 lira was worth about 7 US cents.
100 centesimos make one lira
You can use USD Dollars, Euros and Turkish lira, nowadays it's very close to USD. (1 Lira = 1.2 Dollars) I suggest you to use Turkish Liras, it would be more cheaper. For example, you wanted to buy a picture. Seller says "1 euro or 1 lira". If you give him 1 Euro, you will be given 1.8 Liras. But if you give 1 lira, you will save 0,8 liras :) That was just an example.
Turkey uses the Lira. It's a decimal system, with 100 Kurus per 1 Lira. The New Turkish Lira came into effect on January 01, 2005. Exchange rate example, on October 06, 2007: 1 Turkish Lira = 0.83724 U.S. Dollars
100
The lira was the previous unit of Italian money. But Italy discarded their longtime monetary unit, in favor of the 'euro', with the Italian Republic's membership in the European Union. Switching to the 'euro' isn't mandatory. But Italy decided to do so.
If it weights 100 pounds then it weighs 100 pounds no matter what it is made of.
apparently a lot your sister did crazy things for ten lira.