Throughout this period, the size and value of the gold coinage fluctuated considerably.

In 1663, a new gold coinage was introduced based on the 22 carat fine guinea.

The gold coinage continued to be issued after the introduction of the rupee until 1950.

Therefore, this type of paper currency was intended to represent actual gold coinage.

During 1861, the first two produced small amounts of gold coinage, the latter half dollars.

Substantial and regular production of gold coinage only resumed in the thirteenth century.

It was a gold coinage based on the 'daric' which was called after him.

Original gold coinage included $10, $5, and $2.50 denominations.

Unlike the contemporary gold coinage, this figure does not seem to have been achieved in practice.

His gold coinage displayed remarkable stability, though it did fluctuate.