Monetary Values of the World

The world has 4 commonly accepted monetary values/ methods of purchesing items/weapons/slaves/armour etc.. The first is through bartering. The person wishing to aquire the object and the person selling the object will argue until they can agree as to how many chickens/statues/fish will be given for the duck/horse/elephant. This is a very lugborius process but is preferred in many areas due to the fact it does not require the possesion of any money of any kind. The second monetary value is the Ker'R ro'h Khan. It is widley used in dwarven society. The values are Thirty sevon hurr to a gar'len and 56 gar'len
to a Kar'hel and finally 3 Kar'hel to a Ker'R ro'h Khan. The third currency is the elven Dhar kreallen. THis is a very confusing currency where 5 of of one add up to three of another and three of the other add up to one of another while 27 of one add up to 3 of the other. Very few people other than elves understand it so it is not widely used. Finally you have gold silver and bronze coinds.

Human Values are as followed:

Yen
10 Yen = 1 Denari
10 Denaris = 1 Dubloon
10 Dubloons = 1 Auri

They are commonly known as:

Yen = cp (Copper Pieces)
Denari = sp (Silver Pieces)
Dubloon = gp (Gold Pieces)
Auri = pp (Platinum Pieces)

I'm Gonna Be Rich

Me tooo!!!!

Oh zark! All my coins are yen!

Oh well, back to living in the forest!

-

P.S. Dwarves use Kund'rs, which are equall to Denari, and Ker'k's Which are equall to Yen.

P.P.S. Elves use Pennies, which are like yen, and Garlens, which are like Denari, and also Quens, which are like Dubloons.

P.P.P.S. Goblins use Copper, Iron, Bronze and Silver rods, which are orders in ascending value.

Pirates use a system of Ivory Peices that equall to 2 Denari

Some of the older Darke Forest dwelling Elves, use a strange system, but do accept the OC(Old Common(he he)) method. Their system involves base of 8 numbers with the 9th being added to the number, indicated as a chevron. Their currency is known as:




Qitre

8 qitre = hremule

8 hremule = qiune

9^ qiune = heqitren

??

Base of eight decimal system, We have a base of ten decimal system.

So 8+8 = 20(their equivalent to 16) = 16(in our terms)

It's pretty complex, Basically every time there is an 8 then that is = to our 10.

Yes, I understand that! I'm not ArchDruid for nothing you know!