Currency history
Bombay xeraphin accounting
- Dates in use
- Introduction and ending not established
- Ancestry branch
- See family connections
Its place in the family
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Earlier ancestry is not established here.
Bombay xeraphin accounting
This currencyChildren 0
No successor is established here.
Trace its ancestry backward
Bombay xeraphin accounting
Earlier ancestry is not established here.
The story
Bombay rice prices in 1683 and soldiers’ wage reckoning use xeraphins even where settlement employs tin or copper coins. [1]
Turning points
The 1674 Aungier Convention sets an annual 20,000-xeraphin contribution
The 1674 Aungier Convention sets an annual 20,000-xeraphin contribution. This supports a scoped Bombay account, without assuming identity with every Portuguese xerafim. [2]
Sources and evidence
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Cite this page
“Bombay xeraphin accounting.” The Family Tree of Money. © Field Technologies, Inc. Updated 2026-10-13; data version v44. https://familytreeofmoney.org/currency/CUR-V37-BOMBAY-XERAPHIN.html