السلام عليكم
اكيد عرفتو وش ابي من الموضوع لأني شاكة90% بيجي بالاختباااااار لو ستة اسطر بسيطه وسهله
الله يوفقكم بسرررعة علشان أحفظه ........
والله يوووووووووفقكم ...
!

حيــاتي صمت @hyaty_smt
عضوة نشيطة
مين تعبر عن العملة السعودية؟؟؟لاني شاكة بتجي بااسئلة الوزارررة.وادعيلهااااااااا
4
843
يلزم عليك تسجيل الدخول أولًا لكتابة تعليق.

مشكوووووووووووره ياقلبي بس هذا طووويل مررره
والا مقاااطع .. << اذا كان مقاطع من وين لو وين ؟؟
والله يعطيك العاافيه ..
والا مقاااطع .. << اذا كان مقاطع من وين لو وين ؟؟
والله يعطيك العاافيه ..


الحظن الحنون :
هلا اختي .. من وين شاكه .. هل في المنهج عن العملات .. شككتيني اختي ..هلا اختي .. من وين شاكه .. هل في المنهج عن العملات .. شككتيني اختي ..
لا اختي مافيه في المنهج عن العملات.
بس تعرفين الوزارة اذا صار حدث في المملكة وتوه جديدحطوه تعبير واللي حفظناه راح هبا منثور
:26:
بس تعرفين الوزارة اذا صار حدث في المملكة وتوه جديدحطوه تعبير واللي حفظناه راح هبا منثور
:26:
الصفحة الأخيرة
Note that the Latin alphabet spelling "ghirsh" rather than "qirsh" reflects the pronunciation in Saudi Arabia, whilst in the Arabic script the spelling was the same as used elsewhere, قرش.
In 1960, the system was changed to 20 ghirsh = 1 riyal and this was followed in 1963 by the introduction of the halala, worth one hundredth of a riyal. Some Saudi coins still bear denominations in ghirsh but this denomination is no longer commonly used.
In 1925, transitional, copper coins for ¼ and ½ ghirsh were minted in Mecca by `Abd al-`Azīz Āl Sa`ūd. These were followed, in 1926, by ¼, ½ and 1 ghirsh pieces minted in cupro-nickel, carrying the title "King of Hejaz and Sultan of Nejd".
In 1927, the royal title was changed to "King of Hejaz and Nejd and Dependencies" and coins were issued in denominations of ¼, ½ and 1 ghirsh in cupro-nickel and ¼, ½ and 1 riyal in silver.
In 1935, the first coins were issued in the name of Saudi Arabia. These were silver ¼, ½ and 1 riyal coins which were nearly 50% lighter than the previous issue. Cupro-nickel ¼, ½ and 1 ghirsh were also issued from 1937. In 1946 (AH 1365), many of the cupro-nickel coins were countermarked with the Arabic numerals 65 (٦٥) in what Krause and Mishler describe as "a move to break money changers' monopoly on small coins". Cupro-nickel 2 and 4 ghirsh were introduced in 1957.
In 1963, the halala was introduced and bronze 1 halala coins were issued. This was the only year these coins were struck. Cupro-nickel 5, 10, 25 and 50 halala followed in 1972. These coins are also inscribed with their denomination in ghirsh or riyal (1, 2 ghirsh, ¼, ½ riyal). In 1976, cupro-nickel 1 riyal coins were introduced, which are also inscribed with the denomination 100 halala. Bimetallic 1 riyal coins were issued in 1999.