درام أرميني
درام أرميني | |
---|---|
ISO 4217 | |
الكود | AMD |
الفئات | |
الوحدات الفرعية | |
1⁄100 | luma (լումա) |
الجمع | The language(s) of this currency does not have a morphological plural distinction. |
الرمز | ֏ |
الأوراق النقدية | |
شائع الاستخدام | ֏1,000, ֏2,000, ֏5,000, ֏10,000, ֏20,000, ֏50,000 |
نادر الاستخدام | ֏50, ֏100, ֏500, ֏100,000 |
العملات | |
شائع الاستخدام | ֏10, ֏20, ֏50, ֏100, ֏200, ֏500 |
نادر الاستخدام | 10, 20, 50 luma, ֏1, ֏3, ֏5 |
الديمغرافيا | |
تاريخ الطرح | 22 نوفمبر 1993 |
حل محل | روبل سوفيتي (SUR) |
المستخدم الرسمي | أرمنيا |
المستخدم الغير رسمي | جورجيا: Javakheti (Javakhk) region (de facto until c. 2005)[1][2][3] |
الإصدار | |
البنك المركزي | Central Bank of Armenia |
الموقع الإلكتروني | www |
القيمة | |
التضخم | -0.6% |
المصدر | [1], December 2023 |
الدرام الأرميني Armenian dram (بالأرمينية: դրամ; الرمز: ֏; abbreviation: դր.; ISO code: AMD) هي عملة جمهورية أرمينيا، وتقسم تاريخياً إلى 100 لوما. ( luma) (լումա). ويتولى البنك المركزي لأرمينيا مسؤولية إصدار وتداول الأوراق النقدية والعملات المعدنية، وكذلك تنفيذ السياسة النقدية لأرمينيا.
كلمة "درام" وتعني "المال" وهي مشابهة للكلمة اليونانية الدراخما والعربية درهم، بالإضافة إلى وحدة الوزن الإنجليزية درام.
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التاريخ
كان أول ظهور لعملة "الدرام" كان في الفترة من 1199 إلى 1375، عندما تم إصدار العملات الفضية التي تسمى "الدرام" أو "الترام".[4] واستمر إصدار عملات الدرام، بشكل دوري لفترة حتى فقدت أرمينيا استقلالها. وشهد إنشاء أرمينيا الروسية اعتماد الروبل الإمبراطوري، وتبعه سلسلة من المحاولات لتوطين الروبل الروسي في ظل الاتحاد السوفيتي وكومنولث الدول المستقلة (رابطة الدول المستقلة). وفي 21 سبتمبر 1991، أُعلن استفتاء وطني أرمينيا جمهورية مستقلة عن الاتحاد السوفيتي. ومُنح البنك المركزي لأرمينيا، الذي تأسس في 27 مارس 1993، الحق الحصري لإصدار العملة الوطنية.
وفي أعقاب انهيار الاتحاد السوفييتي، جرت محاولات للحفاظ على عملة مشتركة (الروبل الروسي) بين دول رابطة الدول المستقلة. وانضمت أرمينيا إلى منطقة الروبل، لكن، سرعان ما أصبح من الواضح أن الحفاظ على اتحاد العملة في ظل الظروف السياسية والاقتصادية غير المستقرة في دول ما بعد الاتحاد السوفيتي سيكون أمراً مستعصياً. وانهارت منطقة الروبل مع عملية الإصلاح النقدي الروسي 1993. وجرت عملية "طرد" للمشاركين المتبقين في رابطة الدول المستقلة (كازاخستان، أوزبكستان، تركمانستان، مولدوفا، أرمينيا وجورجيا) وأجبروا على طرح عملات منفصلة، وكانت أرمينيا واحدة من آخر الدول التي قامت بذلك عندما أدخلت الدرام في 22 نوفمبر 1993.[5]
Armenian dram sign
As the result of common business practice and the unique pattern of Armenian letters, the shape of the sign and its variations appeared in the business scratches (daybooks). Until the official endorsement of the sign a number of artists and businessmen developed and offered various shapes for it. Now the dram symbol is included in the Armenian standard for the national characters and symbols and in the Armenian computer fonts. The current standard sign for the Armenian dram (֏, image: قالب:Armenian dram; بالأرمينية: Դրամ; code: AMD) was designed in 1995. In Unicode, it is encoded at U+058F ֏ armenian dram sign (HTML ֏
).
Coins
In 1994, a first series of aluminium coins was introduced in denominations of 10, 20, and 50 luma, 1, 3, 5, and 10 drams. In 2003 and 2004, a second series consisting of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 dram coins was introduced to replace the first series.
The Central Bank has also issued a great number of commemorative coins intended for sale to collectors. A listing can be found at the authorized central bank distributors.[6][7]
First series (1994–2002)
In 1994, a first series of aluminium coins was introduced in denominations of 10, 20, and 50 luma, 1, 3, 5, and 10 drams. The other coins are officially in circulation but rarely used because of their low nominal value.[8][9]
First series (1994) | ||||||||||||
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Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | |||||||||
Obverse | Reverse | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
10 luma[10] | 16 mm | 0.6 g | Aluminium | Smooth | Armenian coat of arms | Value, year of minting | ||||||
20 luma[11] | 18 mm | 0.75 g | ||||||||||
50 luma[12] | 20 mm | 0.95 g | ||||||||||
֏1[13] | 22 mm | 1.4 g | Reeded | |||||||||
֏3[14] | 24 mm | 1.65 g | ||||||||||
֏5[15] | 26 mm | 2 g | Smooth | |||||||||
֏10[16] | 28 mm | 2.3 g | ||||||||||
These images are to scale at 2.5 pixels per millimetre. For table standards, see the coin specification table. |
- All coins bear the year of the first issue (1994).
Second series (2003–present)
In 2003 and 2004, a new series of coins was introduced in denominations of 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 drams.
Second series (2003-2004) | ||||||||||||
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Image | Value | Technical parameters | Description | |||||||||
Obverse | Reverse | Diameter | Mass | Composition | Edge | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
֏10[17] | 20 mm | 1.3 g | Aluminium | Reeded | Armenian coat of arms | Value, ornaments, year of minting | ||||||
֏20[18] | 20.5 mm | 2.75 g | Copper-plated Steel | Smooth | ||||||||
֏50[19] | 21.5 mm | 3.45 g | Brass-plated steel | Reeded | ||||||||
֏100[20] | 22.5 mm | 4 g | Nickel-plated Steel | |||||||||
֏200[21] | 24 mm | 4.5 g | Brass | |||||||||
֏500[22] | 22 mm | 5 g | Bi-Metallic Copper-nickel center in Brass ring | Segmented reeding | ||||||||
These images are to scale at 2.5 pixels per millimetre. For table standards, see the coin specification table. |
- All coins bear the year of the first issue (2003 or 2004).
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Banknotes
A first series of banknotes was issued in November 1993. It was withdrawn from circulation by 2005. A second series was issued from 1998 onwards which is still in use at present.
First series (1993–1998)
On 22 November 1993, banknotes of 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, and 500 drams were issued.[23] Notes for ֏1,000 and ֏5,000 were put into circulation later.
First series (1993–1998) | |||||||||
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Image | Value | Dimensions | Main Color | Description | |||||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | ||||||
֏10 | 125 x 62 mm | Brown and purple | Yerevan Train Station and David of Sasun statue | Mount Ararat | |||||
֏25 | Yellow, brown and blue | Urartian cuneiform tablet and a lion relief from Erebuni fortress | Ornaments | ||||||
֏50 | Blue and red | National Gallery and History Museum of Armenia | Armenian parliament building | ||||||
֏100 | Blue, purple and red | Mount Ararat and Zvartnots Cathedral | Yerevan Opera Theatre | ||||||
֏200 | 135 x 62 mm | Brown,green, yellow and red | Saint Hripsime Church in Echmiadzin | Ornaments | |||||
֏500 | Green, brown and blue | Mount Ararat and a Tigranes the Great tetradrachm | |||||||
֏1,000 | 145 x 68 mm | Brown and orange | Mesrop Mashtots statue and Matenadaran | 7th century obelisk monument in Aghitu Memorial | |||||
֏5,000 | 145 x 71 mm | Green, yellow and purple | Temple of Garni | Bronze head of goddess Anahit (Satala Aphrodite) kept in the British Museum | |||||
هذه الصور بمقياس 0.7 پكسل لكل millimetre. لمعايير الجدول، انظر جدول مواصفات الأوراق النقدية. |
Second series (1998–2017)
Banknotes of ֏50, ֏100, and ֏500 are rarely seen in circulation. Coins of ֏50, ֏100, and ֏500 are used instead.
A commemorative ֏50,000 note was issued on 4 June 2001 in commemoration of the 1,700th anniversary of the adoption of Christianity in Armenia.
Second series (1998–2017) | ||||||||
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Image | Value | Dimensions | Main Color | Description | ||||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
֏50 | 122 x 65 mm | Pink, blue and grey | Aram Khachaturian (1903–1978) and Armenian Opera Theater | A scene from the ballet Gayane by Khachaturian, and Mount Ararat | ||||
֏100 | Blue and grey | Viktor Hambardzumyan (1908–1996) | Byurakan Observatory | |||||
֏500 | 129 x 72 mm | Grey | Alexander Tamanian (1878–1936) | Government House in Yerevan designed by Alexander Tamanyan | ||||
֏1,000 | 136 x 72 mm | Green and pink | Yeghishe Charents (1897–1937) | An image of old Yerevan depicting the government building of the First Republic | ||||
֏5,000 | 143 x 72 mm | Yellow and green | Hovhannes Tumanyan (1869–1923) | Nature scene from Lori, from one of Martiros Saryan's paintings | ||||
֏10,000 | 150 x 72 mm | Purple | Avetik Isahakyan (1875–1957) | An image of old Gyumri | ||||
֏20,000 | 155 x 72 mm | Yellow, red and brown | Martiros Saryan (1880–1972) | Detail from an Armenian landscape by Martiros Saryan | ||||
֏50,000 | 160 x 79 mm | Brown and red | Etchmiadzin Cathedral | St. Gregory the Illuminator and king Tiridates the Great holding a symbol representing the Armenian Church; on the right, a khachkar from Kecharis Monastery. | ||||
֏100,000 | 160 x 72 mm | Blue | Abgar V of Edessa | Abgar V of Edessa receiving the mandylion from St. Thaddeus (not pictured).[24] | ||||
هذه الصور بمقياس 0.7 پكسل لكل millimetre. لمعايير الجدول، انظر جدول مواصفات الأوراق النقدية. |
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500 dram commemorative note (2017)
A 500 dram commemorative note was issued on 22 November 2017 to commemorate the story of Noah's Ark. And to commemorate the 25th anniversary of Armenia's national currency.[25]
commemorative note (2017) | ||||||||
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Image | Value | Dimensions | Main Color | Description | ||||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
֏500 | 140 × 76 mm | Brown and grey | Reliquary containing a fragment of Noah's Ark (left); etching by Friedrich Parrot of Etchmiadzin Cathedral with Mount Ararat in the background | Etching by Jacob Carolsfeld of Noah, his family members and animals against the background of Mount Ararat | ||||
هذه الصور بمقياس 0.7 پكسل لكل millimetre. لمعايير الجدول، انظر جدول مواصفات الأوراق النقدية. |
Third series (2018–present)
A third series of Armenian dram banknotes was issued in 2018, All denominations for this series are the same as its previous issues, with the 2,000 dram banknote as a newly introduced denomination, the 50,000 dram banknote re-issued for this series and the omission of the 50, 100, 500, and 100,000 dram banknotes for this issue. The new series are printed on hybrid substrates of Louisenthal.[26]
The first three denominations, ֏10,000, ֏20,000 and ֏50,000, were issued on November 22, 2018. The final three denominations, ֏1,000, ֏2,000 and ֏5,000 were issued on December 25, 2018.
Third series (2018–present) | ||||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
Image | Value | Dimensions | Main Color | Description | ||||
Obverse | Reverse | Obverse | Reverse | |||||
֏1,000 | 130 × 72 mm | Violet | Paruyr Sevak (1924–1971), poems | Paryur Sevak house (museum), Zangakatun; statue of Sevak | ||||
֏2,000 | 135 × 72 mm | Brown | Tigran Petrosian (1929–1984), chessboard | Tigran Petrosian Chess House (Yerevan), statue of Petrosyan | ||||
֏5,000 | 140 × 72 mm | Red | William Saroyan (1908–1981), covers from Saroyan's books, mountain | Statue of Saroyan (Yerevan) | ||||
֏10,000 | 145 × 72 mm | Gray-purple | Komitas (1869–1935) | Gevorgian Seminary and statue of Komitas, Vagharshapat (Etchmiadzin) | ||||
֏20,000 | 150 × 72 mm | Green | Ivan Aivazovsky (1817–1900) | Aivazovsky National Art Gallery Museum and statue of Aivazovskiy, Feodosia (Crimea) | ||||
֏50,000 | 155 × 72 mm | Gold | Saint Gregory the Illuminator (257–331), manuscripts telling the life of St. Gregory, images of the dome of the Mother Cathedral of Holy Etchmiadzin and the winged cross | Khor Virap monastery (Chapel of St. Gregory), Ararat Plain, tombstone of St. Gregory the Illuminator (Etchmiadzin), statue of St. Gregory the Illuminator | ||||
هذه الصور بمقياس 0.7 پكسل لكل millimetre. لمعايير الجدول، انظر جدول مواصفات الأوراق النقدية. |
Exchange rates
The modern dram came into effect on 22 November 1993, at a rate of Rbls 200 = 1 dram (US$1 = 404 drams).
سعر الصرف AMD الحالي | |
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من Google Finance: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD RUB |
من Yahoo! Finance: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD RUB |
من XE.com: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD RUB |
من OANDA: | AUD CAD CHF EUR GBP HKD JPY USD RUB |
Note: Rates obtained from these websites may be slightly different from the rates the Central Bank of Armenia publishes
See also
- Artsakh dram
- Economy of Armenia
- List of currencies
- List of currencies in Europe
- List of circulating currencies
References
- ^ Ter‐Matevosyan, Vahram; Currie, Brent (January 2019). "A conflict that did not happen: revisiting the Javakhk affair in Georgia". Nations and Nationalism. 25 (1): 18. doi:10.1111/nana.12454. S2CID 150264423.
Javakhk was also brought into the lari (national currency of Georgia) zone around 2005 (previously the Russian ruble, followed by the Armenian Dram, was the main currency in circulation in Javakhk.
- ^ Øverland, Indra (2009). "The Closure of the Russian Military Base at Akhalkalaki: Challenges for the Local Energy Elite, the Informal Economy and Stability". The Journal of Power Institutions in Post-Soviet Societies (10). doi:10.4000/pipss.3717. hdl:11250/2441585.
...the predominance of the Russian rouble as the principal currency of Javakheti, making the region a de facto part of the rouble zone. The second currency of Javakheti was the Armenian dram, whereas the Georgian lari was used so little that it could sometimes be difficult to get information about the rate of exchange.
- ^ "JAVAKHETI–ANOTHER PROBLEM AREA IN GEORGIA?". Jamestown. Jamestown Foundation. March 7, 2002. Archived from the original on 4 September 2020.
Georgia's national currency, the lari, has almost no circulation in Javakheti. The Armenian dram and the Russian rouble are the everyday currencies.
- ^ Smbat Minasyan, Armenian Coins – History of Armenian coinage – Ancient, Medieval, Modern, Armenian History
- ^ Pomfret, Richard (2001). The IMF and the Rouble Zone. Available at: http://www.readcube.com/articles/10.1057/ces.2002.17
- ^ Armenian commemorative coins for sale
- ^ Armenian commemorative coins cathalogue
- ^ BBC (2013). Available at: https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/magazine-21572359
- ^ Armenian Central Bank. www.cba.am
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinsnotcirculated.aspx?nominal=1
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinsnotcirculated.aspx?nominal=2
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinsnotcirculated.aspx?nominal=3
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinsnotcirculated.aspx?nominal=4
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinsnotcirculated.aspx?nominal=5
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinsnotcirculated.aspx?nominal=6
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinsnotcirculated.aspx?nominal=7
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinscirculated.aspx?nominal=1
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinscirculated.aspx?nominal=2
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinscirculated.aspx?nominal=3
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinscirculated.aspx?nominal=4
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinscirculated.aspx?nominal=5
- ^ Central Bank of Armenia. Available at: https://www.cba.am/en/SitePages/detailsnccracoinscirculated.aspx?nominal=6
- ^ "Central Bank Of The Republic Of Armenia". Cba.am. Retrieved 30 May 2013.
- ^ "Բիզնես 24 - Հայկական Բիզնես Օրաթերթ, 24/08/09". B24.am. 2009-08-24. Retrieved 2011-12-05.
- ^ "Arguments in Armenia over new banknote design". JAMnews (in الإنجليزية الأمريكية). 2017-11-27. Archived from the original on 2018-01-12. Retrieved 2018-01-12.
- ^ "Armenia starts new series with Hybrid banknote". Securamonde. 23 November 2018.
External links
- Central Bank of Armenia
- Central Bank of Armenia next day USD to AMD exchange rate prediction Engine
- Armenian Dram Sign History, shape, and promotion of Armenian Dram Sign
- Coin Types from Armenia Lists, pictures, and values of Armenian coin types
- قالب:CISCoins
- The banknotes of Armenia (in إنگليزية and ألمانية)
- CS1 الإنجليزية الأمريكية-language sources (en-us)
- ISO 4217
- Articles containing أرمنية-language text
- Articles with hatnote templates targeting a nonexistent page
- Articles with إنگليزية-language sources (en)
- Articles with ألمانية-language sources (de)
- عملات آسيا
- عملات متدولة
- Currencies of Europe
- Circulating currencies
- عملات
- قوالب اقتصاد
- Economy of Armenia
- Currencies introduced in 1993
- Currencies of Armenia