Kalahar: Difference between revisions

From Citizendium
Jump to navigation Jump to search
imported>Meg Taylor
(correct)
imported>Meg Taylor
(fix)
 
Line 1: Line 1:
{{subpages}}
{{subpages}}


The '''Kalahar''' was a name proposed for a [[Namibia]]n currency in 1990, when [[South West Africa]] became the [[British Commonwealth republic]] under the name 'Namibia' in an attempt to replace the [[rand]].
The '''kalahar''' was a name proposed for a [[Namibia]]n currency in 1990, when [[South West Africa]] became the [[British Commonwealth republic]] under the name Namibia in an attempt to replace the [[rand]].


The name 'Kalahar' was proposed, as the [[Kalahari Desert]] is located in the eastern part of Namibia.
The name kalahar was proposed, as the [[Kalahari Desert]] is located in the eastern part of Namibia.


A series of [[proof banknotes]] were printed in a range of denominations from 2 Kalahar to 20 Kalahar. Furthermore to this, these proof [[banknotes]] were printed for the proposed [[Namibia Reserve Bank]].
A series of [[proof banknotes]] were printed in a range of denominations from 2 kalahar to 20 kalahar. Furthermore to this, these proof [[banknotes]] were printed for the proposed [[Namibia Reserve Bank]].


In the end, the name 'Kalahar' was rejected along with the proposed [[Namibian mark]] in favour of the [[Namibian dollar]].
In the end, the name kalahar was rejected along with the proposed [[Namibian mark]] in favour of the [[Namibian dollar]].

Latest revision as of 20:33, 5 August 2009

This article is a stub and thus not approved.
Main Article
Discussion
Related Articles  [?]
Bibliography  [?]
External Links  [?]
Citable Version  [?]
 
This editable Main Article is under development and subject to a disclaimer.

The kalahar was a name proposed for a Namibian currency in 1990, when South West Africa became the British Commonwealth republic under the name Namibia in an attempt to replace the rand.

The name kalahar was proposed, as the Kalahari Desert is located in the eastern part of Namibia.

A series of proof banknotes were printed in a range of denominations from 2 kalahar to 20 kalahar. Furthermore to this, these proof banknotes were printed for the proposed Namibia Reserve Bank.

In the end, the name kalahar was rejected along with the proposed Namibian mark in favour of the Namibian dollar.