There have been many names in history for the coins used in France. Some of these are Livres, franc, sou, and centime.
The French currency in the 18th century was the franc. Some coins were named by old names like the Louis (the largest coin).
a coin is called 'une pièce' in French. The currency they use is the Euro, so the coins could be euros or the subdivision 'cents'
Some of the names include Drachma, tetradrachma, obol, and dekadrachma
The feminine figure on the French franc coins is Marianne. She is the allegoric embodiment of the republic since the French revolution. (link)
As stated in the WikiAnswers: definition for ecus - Any of various old French coins, especially a silver five-franc piece. Or more precisely: any of various gold and silver coins of France, issued from the 13th through the 18th centuries, bearing the figure of a shield. ECU: is also an acronym for (E)uropean (C)urrency (U)nit
The French currency in the 18th century was the franc. Some coins were named by old names like the Louis (the largest coin).
Belgium. But any coin with the name "Belgie" (French for "Belgium") is now obsolete. Belgium switched to the euro in 2002, and euro coins don't carry country names.
drachma
100
cent
Names that are English cannot be translated into French, French names remain French, English names remain English.You don't it's a name!
leones
they are given those names because the owner is french and he likes that name.
the can can and the french waltz
washington
a coin is called 'une pièce' in French. The currency they use is the Euro, so the coins could be euros or the subdivision 'cents'
Some of the names include Drachma, tetradrachma, obol, and dekadrachma