Banknotes from the Kingdom of Sardinia

Sardinia is an island in the Mediterranean Sea located between Corsica and Sicily. In ancient times it was ruled by Phoenicians, Romans, Vandals and Byzantines. During the Middle Ages the island was mostly divided in various smaller entities called Judicates. In 1324 the Aragonese Prince Alfonso occupied Sardinia and became the first King of Sardinia. The title passed to the Spanish Habsburgs in 1516 and to the House of Savoy in 1720, when it was united with Savoy-Piedmont in Northern Italy. Despite the personal union, Sardinia and Savoy, the territories maintained separate currencies until 1816. Piedmontese coins from the era 1720-1797 have the name King of Sardinia on them, but these are listed under Savoy-Piedmont as they were not used on the island.
Wikidata: Q165154

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Scudo (1720-1816)

12 Denari = 6 Cagliarese = 1 Soldo • 20 Soldi = 4 Reales = 1 Lira • 2½ Lire = 1 Scudo • 1 Doppia = 2 Scudi

50 Lire
1796

Standard banknote
135 × 80 mm
P# S130, N# 403752
100 Lire
1746

Standard banknote

P# S101, N# 205748
100 Lire
1765

Standard banknote
274 × 110 mm
P# S113, N# 396267
200 Lire
1799

Standard banknote
153 × 109 mm
P# S133, N# 339591

The Numista referee for banknotes of this issuer is simoneo80.

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