The Spanish Peseta was the official currency of Spain from 1869 to 2002. It was introduced as a replacement for the Spanish Real and remained in circulation for over a century. The Peseta was divided into 100 centimos and had various denominations, including coins and banknotes. 

During its existence, the Peseta went through several changes in design and value. In the early years, it was backed by silver and gold reserves, but later became a fiat currency. The exchange rate of the Peseta fluctuated against other currencies, especially during times of economic instability.

In 1999, Spain adopted the Euro as its official currency, and the Peseta was phased out over the next three years. By 2002, it ceased to be legal tender, and all transactions were conducted in Euros. The transition to the Euro was seen as a significant step towards European integration and facilitated trade and travel within the Eurozone.

Today, the Spanish Peseta is a relic of the past, but it holds nostalgic value for many Spaniards who grew up using it. It serves as a reminder of a bygone era and the economic changes that have shaped Spain's history.

Below is the related paper currencies in Spanish Peseta.

1992     ESP10000