Modify series: From Real to Peseta (from Spain) [Risolto]

Series: https://en.numista.com/catalogue/series.php?id=2966

@Sir Arthur Lostley added the rest of replicas of this series, and now we have more information. Also, I saw some mistakes in the description of the series.

There are two changes to do…

1. Replace the first four paragraphs (the last paragraphs in the series page remain unchanged)

Replace this:

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Set of replicas of Spanish coins, issued in 2002 by the national newspaper El País.

The population was able to acquire the reproductions from the collection entitled "Del Real a la Peseta" (From Real to Peseta) created by the newspaper "El País" in conjunction with the Royal Mint of Spain in 2002, for a price of 1.50 euros (with a discount voucher from the newspaper itself) or 6.50 euros (without a discount) each replica.

Characteristics, differentiating elements and security that replicas have with respect to real coins:

1. On one of the sides of the piece, the year of minting and the mint mark (crowned M - 2002) have been included in order to guarantee its origin.
2. The Royal Mint of Spain has varied the size of the pieces in the collection by a few millimeters compared to the originals to avoid possible confusion.
3. All the pieces are surrounded by a very fine smooth frame, characteristic of the entire collection, which also serves to present the irregular pieces within a uniform frame.
4. All Royal Mint of Spain reproductions are plated with pure gold or silver, as appropriate to the metal of the original coin.
    

The set consists of 40 replicas of coins, gold and silver plated, from different periods from the 15th to the 21th centuries::

• Catholic Monarchs:
  • 8 Reales ND. Seville
  • 4 Excelentes ND. Segovia
• Ferdinand II of Aragon:
  • 1 Principado ND. Barcelona
  • 4 Ducats ND. Pamplona
• Joanna and Charles I:
  • 100 Ducats 1528. Zaragoza
• Charles I:
  • ½ Real ND. Mallorca
  • 4 Ducats ND. Valencia
• Philip II:
  • 8 Reales ND. Valladolid
  • 4 Escudos ND. Seville
• Philip III:
  • 8 Reales 1611. Zaragoza
  • 50 Reales 1618. Segovia
• Philip IV:
  • 100 Escudos 1623. Seville
  • 8 Reales 1663. Madrid
• Charles II:
  • 8 Escudos 1689. Mallorca
  • 8 Reales 1691. Segovia
• Philip V:
  • 8 Reales 1709. Madrid
  • 8 Escudos 1729. Seville
• Charles III (Pretender):
  • 2 Reales 1707. Barcelona
• Louis I:
  • 8 Escudos 1724. Segovia
• Ferdinand VI:
  • 8 Escudos 1750. Madrid
• Charles III:
  • 8 Escudos 1760. Madrid
  • 8 Reales 1772. Madrid
• Charles IV:
  • 8 Escudos 1790. Seville
• Joseph Napoleon:
  • 5 Pesetas 1808. Barcelona
  • 320 Reales 1810. Madrid
• Ferdinand VII:
  • 5 Pesetas 1809. Gerona
  • 8 Reales 1812. Cádiz
  • 8 Escudos 1813. Catalonia
  • 4 Reales 1823. Valencia
  • 320 Reales 1823. Madrid
• Isabella II:
  • 20 Reales 1850. Seville
  • 100 Reales 1855. Madrid
• Provisional Government:
  • 100 Pesetas 1870. Madrid
• Amadeo I:
  • 5 Pesetas 1871. Madrid
• Alfonso XII:
  • 5 Pesetas 1882. Madrid
• Alfonso XIII:
  • 100 Pesetas 1897. Madrid
• Second Republic:
  • 1 Peseta 1933. Madrid
• Francisco Franco:
  • 5 Pesetas 1949. Madrid
• Juan Carlos I:
  • 1 Peseta 1989. Madrid
  • 2000 Pesetas 2001. Madrid

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with these:

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Series dedicated to the currencies of Spain: the Real, the Escudo, and the Peseta.

The series consists of 40 replicas of Spanish coins, plated in gold and silver, from different periods between the 15th and 21st centuries, issued in 2002 by the national newspaper El País in conjunction with the Royal Mint of Spain.

The population was able to acquire the reproductions from the collection for a price of 1.50 Euros (with a discount voucher from the newspaper itself) or 6.50 Euros (without a discount) each replica.

Characteristics, differentiating elements and security that replicas have with respect to real coins:

1. On one of the sides of the piece, the year of minting and the mint mark (crowned M - 2002) have been included in order to guarantee its origin.
2. The Royal Mint of Spain has varied the size of the pieces in the collection by a few millimetres compared to the originals to avoid possible confusion.
3. All the pieces are surrounded by a very fine smooth frame, characteristic of the entire collection, which also serves to present the irregular pieces within a uniform frame.
4. All Royal Mint of Spain reproductions are plated with pure gold or silver, as appropriate to the metal of the original coin.

The set of coins ordered by the governing authority that each piece reflects is as follows:

• Catholic Monarchs:
  • 8 Reales ND. Seville (position 1; issued in 26th place)
  • 4 Excelentes ND. Segovia (position 2; issued in 1st place)
• Ferdinand II of Aragon:
  • 1 Principado ND. Barcelona (position 3; issued in 39th place)
  • 4 Ducats ND. Pamplona (position 4; issued in 15th place)
• Joanna and Charles I:
  • 100 Ducats 1528. Zaragoza (position 5; issued in 11th place)
• Charles I:
  • ½ Real ND. Majorca (position 6; issued in 18th place)
  • 4 Ducats ND. Valencia (position 7; issued in 8th place)
• Philip II:
  • 8 Reales ND. Valladolid (position 8; issued in 37th place)
  • 4 Escudos ND. Seville (position 9; issued in 31st place)
• Philip III:
  • 8 Reales 1611. Zaragoza (reflected in the coin as Philip II of Aragon; position 10; issued in 25th place)
  • 50 Reales 1618. Segovia (position 11; issued in 20th place)
• Philip IV:
  • 100 Escudos 1623. Segovia (position 12; issued in 29th place)
  • 8 Reales 1663. Madrid (position 13; issued in 32nd place)
• Charles II:
  • 8 Escudos 1689. Majorca (position 14; issued in 36th place)
  • 8 Reales 1691. Segovia (position 15; issued in 7th place)
• Philip V:
  • 8 Reales 1709. Madrid (position 16; issued in 22nd place)
  • 8 Escudos 1729. Seville (position 17; issued in 34th place)
• Charles III (Pretender):
  • 2 Reales 1707. Barcelona (position 18; issued in 30th place)
• Louis I:
  • 8 Escudos 1724. Segovia (position 19; issued in 5th place)
• Ferdinand VI:
  • 8 Escudos 1750. Madrid (position 20; issued in 13th place)
• Charles III:
  • 8 Escudos 1760. Madrid (position 21; issued in 2nd place)
  • 8 Reales 1772. Madrid (position 22; issued in 23rd place)
• Charles IV:
  • 8 Escudos 1790. Seville (position 23; issued in 24th place)
• Joseph Napoleon:
  • 5 Pesetas 1808. Barcelona (position 24; issued in 28th place)
  • 320 Reales 1810. Madrid (position 25; issued in 4th place)
• Ferdinand VII:
  • 5 Pesetas 1809. Girona (position 26; issued in 3rd place)
  • 8 Reales 1812. Cádiz (position 27; issued in 35th place)
  • 8 Escudos 1813. Catalonia (position 28; issued in 16th place)
  • 4 Reales 1823. Valencia (position 29; issued in 38th place)
  • 320 Reales 1823. Madrid (position 30; issued in 19th place)
• Isabella II:
  • 20 Reales 1850. Seville (position 31; issued in 33rd place)
  • 100 Reales 1855. Madrid (position 32; issued in 10th place)
• Provisional Government:
  • 100 Pesetas 1870. Madrid (position 33; issued in 17th place)
• Amadeo I:
  • 5 Pesetas 1871. Madrid (position 34; issued in 6th place)
• Alfonso XII:
  • 5 Pesetas 1882. Madrid (position 35; issued in 12th place)
• Alfonso XIII:
  • 100 Pesetas 1897. Madrid (position 36; issued in 27th place)
• Second Republic:
  • 1 Peseta 1933. Madrid (position 37; issued in 14th place)
• Francisco Franco:
  • 5 Pesetas 1949. Madrid (position 38; issued in 21st place)
• Juan Carlos I:
  • 1 Peseta 1989. Madrid (position 39; issued in 9th place)
  • 2000 Pesetas 2001. Madrid (position 40; issued in 40th place)

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2. Add this paragraph at the end (after images)

This series is followed by another similar one.

Done, thanks!