Spanish coins look like United States coins but, the wording is in Spanish. Spanish paper money has the current leader on the bills so each denomination might be slightly alike as far as the pictures go.
It gives the first impression of being normal US Currency. The reason that trained Treasury Agents can't see any difference is because there isn't any. As a US Territory, Puerto Rico uses the US Dollar in their monetary system.
On June 2, 1497 the Ordinance of Medina del Campo changed the name of Spanish money from the maravedí to coins. The coins were called the real, the excelente, the Blanca, and billon, known as vellón in Spanish.
The Europeans made money with furs, fish, and tobacco. The Spanish made a lot of money in gold and silver but there was not much gold in the American colonies.
they look like kelsey tuck
How dose the north amarica map look like
nope they wont like americian men we dont speak spanish i do
German money consists of Euro banknotes and coins. Banknotes come in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200, and 500 euros. Coins are available in values of 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, and 50 cents, as well as 1 and 2 euros. The design features architectural styles from different periods in European history.
they look like there spanish you know with that Spain look
silvia
regular money
use Google, and look up- Vanuatu Money
it short of looks like Japan money
Like a Spanish explorer.
He looks like he was on his way to Florida. He got the money and crew from the Spanish King. And that he held all the rights to what he had found when he arrived.
idioma
Well, how do those €'s look like?
The Spanish came on the look for gold and money, plus they wanted more/new land to grow their empire
like poo!