History, asked by Anonymous, 1 year ago

.The word livres stands for :

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

It stands for the Currency Of France.

  • it was the currency of France kingdom.
  • It was also of its precursor state of West Francia.
  • It was equivalent to a single pound of silver.
  • Several separate books were published at the same time.  It was the term given to both accounting units and coinage.
  • Charlemagne introduced it as a monetary unit.
  • Most of the continent's currencies were modelled after this system and the denier.

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Answered by kritikag0101
0

Answer:

The word livres stands for "pound".

Explanation:

The livre (French for "pound") was the currency of the Kingdom of France and its ancestor province of West Francia from 781 to 1794. A few different livres existed, some simultaneously. The livre was the name of the two units of record and coins.

Livres implies a previous French unit of cash of record, equivalent to a pound of silver. Word beginning of 'livre' C10 by means of old French from Latin libra the Roman pound.

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