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发表于 2009-8-9 15:22:16
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显示全部楼层
意见:楼主对经济概念和相关历史了解不多,建议把货币改成金,银,铜
原因:没考虑货币价值变化
以埃居为例,根据wiki
he term écu may refer to one of several French coins. The first écu was a gold coin (the écu d'or) minted during the reign of Louis IX of France, in 1266. Ecu (from Latin scutum) means shield, and the coin was so called because its design included a shield bearing a coat of arms. The word is related to scudo and escudo. The value of the écu varied considerably over time, and silver coins (known as écu d'argent) were also introduced.
Louis XIII AR Douzième d'Écu (21mm, 2.26 g). Paris mint, dated 1643.
In the 17th and 18th centuries, the name écu was applied exclusively to a large silver coin (introduced by Louis XIII in 1640) initially worth three livres tournois. From 1690 to 1725 rates were unstable and new écus were issued, and existing écus revalued. After 1726 the final écu remained stable at six livres tournois. The silver écu (sometimes also called the louis d'argent) was further broken down into a 1/4 value coin (the quart d'écu) and a 1/2 value coin (the demi-écu). For more on the 17-18th century currency system, see Louis (coin), livre tournois and Italian scudo.
The écu disappeared during the French Revolution, but the 5 francs silver coins minted throughout the 19th century were but the continuation of the old écus, and were often still called écu by French people.
The écu, as it existed immediately before the French Revolution, is approximately equivalent (in terms of purchasing power) to 20 euros or 25 dollars in 2006.
实际埃居就分为金,银,价值差异很高。17世纪是银币为主,但是,在法国革命以前,1单位埃居价值,相当于2006年20欧元/25美元,约等于2006年200人民币 |
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