Publication: La moneda navarra en el siglo XVIII
Authors
Cano Borrego, Pedro Damián
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info:eu-repo/semantics/article
Description
Abstract
Durante el siglo XVIII, la Casa de Moneda de Pamplona siguió operativa, aunque las
emisiones que se llevaron a cabo l
o fueron exclusivamente de moneda de vellón, la necesaria
para el comercio al por menor y el tráfico diario, que como sucedió en otros reinos de la
Monarquía escaseó en muchas ocasiones. Navarra no fue ajena a los problemas derivados de las
distintas valor
aciones de las diferentes monedas provinciales de cobre y vellón, y, como
Aragón, se vio inundada de dieciochenos valencianos, dada la escasez de emisiones de plata
propias. A pesar de mantener su capacidad emisora durante toda la centuria e incluso durant
e la
primera parte del siglo XIX, y teóricamente su circulante propio, a finales del setecientos la
mayor parte del numerario de oro y plata en circulación estaba compuesta de moneda castellana.
During the eighteenth century, the Mint of Pamplona continued operational, although the emissions that were carried out were only in copper currency, necessary for the retail trade and the daily traffic, and as it happened in other realms Mon archy often became scarce. Navarra was not immune to the problems arising from the different assessments of the various provincial copper coins, and as Aragon happened, was inundated by Valencian dieciochenos, because of the scarcity of the silver own emis sions. Despite maintaining its mint power throughout the century and even during the early nineteenth century, and theoretically its own circulating, at the end of the eighteenth century most of the cash in circulation minted in gold and silver consisted o f Castilian currency
During the eighteenth century, the Mint of Pamplona continued operational, although the emissions that were carried out were only in copper currency, necessary for the retail trade and the daily traffic, and as it happened in other realms Mon archy often became scarce. Navarra was not immune to the problems arising from the different assessments of the various provincial copper coins, and as Aragon happened, was inundated by Valencian dieciochenos, because of the scarcity of the silver own emis sions. Despite maintaining its mint power throughout the century and even during the early nineteenth century, and theoretically its own circulating, at the end of the eighteenth century most of the cash in circulation minted in gold and silver consisted o f Castilian currency
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