aznars

Aznars are a type of traditional Spanish coin, specifically a gold coin. They were minted in Spain from the 16th century until the late 19th century, with the most notable period of production being during the reign of Philip II. The name "aznar" comes from the Arabic word "aznar," which means "gold." Aznars were used as a medium of exchange and were also used for international trade. They were often used in conjunction with other currencies, such as the Spanish dollar and the real. The value of an aznar varied over time, but it was generally equivalent to a certain weight of gold. Aznars were typically circular in shape and featured the coat of arms of the reigning monarch on the obverse side. The reverse side often bore the denomination and the year of minting. Today, aznars are considered valuable collectibles and are sought after by numismatists and coin collectors.