Woah, what an interesting site! I'm a very amateur currency (mostly paper money) collector and have struggled mightily with creating a searchable collection index due to the differences in how various countries mark their currencies. I don't have anything particularly old, but have a bit over 1,000 individual pieces.
From time to time I need to rely on hours of searches all over the web to try to identify a particular piece or variation of a piece. It can sometimes just be too hard. These kinds of passion sites are what made the old internet incredibly valuable and I'm so glad they can still exist.
Agreed - I just keep a spreadsheet but only track things that have Latin script (I don't really collect anything that doesn't, and if I get something it generally just goes into the odds and ends box).
Wow, I have been looking for a resource like this for years. I had put the question more in the form of, what year did they call it in Rome what we now call the year 1 AD? Now I know it's Augustus 30 or something like that.
I would like to see this in a timeline format where all the different eras can be shown along side each other.
Woah, what an interesting site! I'm a very amateur currency (mostly paper money) collector and have struggled mightily with creating a searchable collection index due to the differences in how various countries mark their currencies. I don't have anything particularly old, but have a bit over 1,000 individual pieces.
From time to time I need to rely on hours of searches all over the web to try to identify a particular piece or variation of a piece. It can sometimes just be too hard. These kinds of passion sites are what made the old internet incredibly valuable and I'm so glad they can still exist.
The text here about American paper currency is also really interesting https://creounity.com/apps/time_machine/?go=mints.php&lang=e...
Agreed - I just keep a spreadsheet but only track things that have Latin script (I don't really collect anything that doesn't, and if I get something it generally just goes into the odds and ends box).
Wow, I have been looking for a resource like this for years. I had put the question more in the form of, what year did they call it in Rome what we now call the year 1 AD? Now I know it's Augustus 30 or something like that.
I would like to see this in a timeline format where all the different eras can be shown along side each other.
It was called 'the year when Caesar and Paullus were consuls' for most purposes, but also dated as the 754th year since the founding of Rome (AUC).
Love the concept not the UX. I'd love to find the internal converter code