Genoese lira di permesso
A Genoese fiscal account introduced in 1751 from the market valuation of outside-bank commercial lire.
- Introduced
- 1751
- Where
- Genoa
- Account derivation
- 115 market-valued outside-bank lire = 100 lire di permesso
- Uses
- Specified taxes and debt service
- Ancestry branch
- Roman solidus
Sources for the facts [1]
Its place in the family
All ancestors and descendants ↗Genoese lira di permesso
This currencyChildren 0
No successor is established here.
Trace its ancestry backward
Genoese lira di permesso
Genoese lira
Frankish denier–livre
Roman solidus–nomisma
Roman as–denarius accounting
Earlier ancestry is not established here.
The story
The permesso account was defined using market valuations published on April 28, 1751: 115 commercial lire outside the bank became 100 lire di permesso. This provides an explicit local account derivation. [1]
The conversion used the market or abusiva value of outside-bank money. It did not use the separate statutory tariff of 1741, and its parent was not the banco lira. That distinction matters when comparing quoted values in Genoese records. [1]
Sources and evidence
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Full claims, evidence coverage, corrections and earlier interpretations are kept separately.
Cite this page
“Genoese lira di permesso.” The Family Tree of Money. © Field Technologies, Inc. Updated 2026-10-14; data version v49. https://familytreeofmoney.org/currency/CUR-V26-GENOA-PERMESSO.html