Lira is an obsolete monetary unit, as Italy is on the Euro system. Obviously coins made under the Lira or lire ( plural) denominations have some collector value. in the case of the l9ll Battleship coins- honoring the fiftieth anniversary of the Royal Italian Navy, these were done in both Silver and Gold and are very rare. The Gold Battleship coin was struck in both 50 and l00 Lire sizes.
Italy
Zero. Lira are not produced anymore. Italy uses the Euro.
Before Italy adopted the Euro the currency was the Lira. good
It used to be the Lire, but now it's the Euro.
Italy has used the Euro since 1999. Prior to that, the Lira was used.
No. Italy uses the euro while Turkey uses the Turkish Lira. Historically, Italy used the Italian Lira which was a distinct currency from both the euro and the Turkish Lira.
Italy's money is Euro or Lira.
Several countries currently have money named lira. The currency of Turkey is based in the monetary unit lira, while those of Lebanon and Syria are based in their respective countries' pound, called lira in Arabic, their national language. Jordan's is based in the dinar, commonly called lira in the country. Countries that previously had money called lira are Britain, Italy, Israel, Vatican City and Cyprus. All eventually replaced the lira with the euro as their unit of currency.
At the time Italy converted from lira to the euro, the interchange rate was L1,936 = €1.00, so if it were still possible to exchange lira for euros that amount would be worth all of one euro cent.
Maltese lira was the official currency of Maltabefore the Euro.
Lira for Italy
Turkey use Lira.