Noun:

स्पॅनिश नाणे,

pesetas's Usage Examples:

Among AP's election pledges were a tax reduction consisting in the suppression of the wealth tax, exemption from the income tax (IRPF) for incomes lower than 750,000 yearly pesetas, deduction of any economic amount intended for productive investments and the setting of an upper limit to individual tax burden.

He also received 40,000 pesetas of the 150,000 peseta fee that took him from Espanyol to Real Madrid.

There also were 10 Numero Extra (often 6 pesetas - see below - including one Extra-Especial) - and finally 62 (4 and later 5 pesetas) Nuevo Coyote were published.

Five pesetas were equal to one duro, which was itself equal to the Spanish 8 reales.

A striking example is given by the royal arms as they appear on the reverse of a 5 pesetas coin of Alfonso XII (1885).

These were an aluminum-bronze 1 peseta and copper nickel 5, 25 and 50 pesetas.

death, it was sold to the Spanish Ministry of Culture for 175,000,000 pesetas in December 1999 via Christie"s of London.

Among the reasons behind an early electoral call were the party's increased popularity (according to opinion polls) after the March referendum on NATO membership, and savings worth 300 million pesetas to the State Treasury in Andalusia by avoiding the celebration of two separate elections in June and October.

The peseta was subdivided into 2 reales, with 5 pesetas equal to 1 sol.

pesetas a month and ticket prices were set at half a peseta for men and a quarter of a peseta for children.

Coins denominated in "pesetas" were briefly issued in 1808 in Barcelona under French occupation; see.

The image was crowned in 1905 with a crown designed by the Marquis of Griñi, and valued at 450,000 pesetas (£18,750, 1910).

Synonyms:

Spanish peseta, Spanish monetary unit, centimo,