Piedmontese scudo

The scudo (plural: scudi) was the currency of the Piedmont and the other mainland parts of the Savoyard Kingdom of Sardinia until 1816.It was subdivided into 6 lire (singular: lira), each of 20 soldi or 240 denari.During the Subalpine Republic and French occupation (1800–1814), the French franc circulated, supplemented by a small number of locally produced coins.The Piedmont Republic issued silver ¼ and ½ scudo in 1799.This was followed in 1800 by bronze 2 soldi struck in the name of the "Piedmont Nation" (Nazione Piemontese).
Carlo Emanuele III di Savoia, 1755
pluralPiedmontSavoyardKingdom of SardiniaHistory of coins in ItalysingularSubalpine RepublicFrench francSardinian lirabillonStandard Catalog of World CoinsCoinage of CalesCoinage of CapuaCoinage of SuessaCoinage of the Social WarGreek coinage of Italy and SicilyEtruscan coinsRoman currencyAgontanoAugustalisBaioccoBologninoCavalloCoinage of the Republic of SienaCoinage of the Republic of VeniceCraziaDucatonFlorinGenoese liraGenovinoGigliatoGiulioItalian scudoLombard coinageAdelchisBeneventoPierrealeQuattrinoSequinTorneselVenetian grossoVenetian liraCagliareseLombardo-Venetian florinLombardo-Venetian liraLuccan liraMilanese scudoNeapolitan liraNeapolitan piastraPapal liraParman liraRoman scudoSardinian scudoSicilian piastraTuscan florinTuscan liraTwo Sicilies ducatItalian liraAM-LiraItalian euro coinscommemorativeEconomy of ItalyEconomic history of Italy