Two Sicilies ducat
In the mainland part of the kingdom, the ducat also replaced the Napoleonic lira.The subdivision and the coinage of the currency were simplified with respect to the pre-Napoleonic era: only three denominations survived.The ducat proper was the name of the gold coins, and curiously it did not exist as a single unit; the grana (singular: grano) was the name of the silver coins, itself also not existing as a single unit; the tornesel (Italian: tornese) was the name of the copper coins, which were worth half a grana.[2] The piastra was the unofficial name of the biggest silver coin, which had a value of 120 grana.When the Italian lira replaced the coinage of the House of Bourbon in 1861, a rate of 1 piastra = 5.1 lire was established.
ItalianFerdinand IIDenominationstorneselTwo SiciliesKingdom of the Two SiciliesCongress of ViennaKingdom of NaplesKingdom of SicilyNeapolitan ducatSicilian piastraHistory of coins in ItalysingularItalian liraSilver coinFerdinando IIStandard 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 coinageAdelchisBeneventoPierrealeQuattrinoSequinVenetian grossoVenetian liraCagliareseLombardo-Venetian florinLombardo-Venetian liraLuccan liraMilanese scudoNeapolitan liraNeapolitan piastraPapal liraParman liraPiedmontese scudoRoman scudoSardinian liraSardinian scudoTuscan florinTuscan liraAM-LiraItalian euro coinscommemorativeEconomy of ItalyEconomic history of Italy