Except for Porto and Vila Nova de Gaia at the river mouth, the only population centres of any note are Foz do Tua, Pinhão and Peso da Régua.

Major Spanish riverside towns include Soria, Almazán, Aranda de Duero, Tordesillas, Zamora and major Portuguese towns include Miranda do Douro, Foz Côa, Peso da Régua, Lamego, Vila Nova de Gaia, and Porto.

In 1993, Presidente Carlos Salinas de Gortari stripped three zeros from the peso, creating a parity of $ 1 New Peso for $ 1000 of the old ones.

Peso was a name given in Spain and particularly in Spanish America to the 8-real coin or real de a ocho, a large silver coin of the type commonly known as a thaler ( dollar ) in Europe.

The Isabelline Peso, more formally known as the peso fuerte was a unit of account divided into 100 centimos equivalent to 8 reales fuertes or 80 reales de vellón.

The most important towns in the region are Vila Real, Bragança, Chaves, Mirandela, Macedo de Cavaleiros, Lamego, Peso da Régua, Mogadouro, Miranda do Douro and Valpaços.

They are located at A-dos-Francos, Alvorninha, Antas, Avenal, Bairradas, Bairro da Ponte, Bairro dos Arneiros, Cabreiros, Campo, Carreiros, Carvalhal Benfeito, Casais da Serra, Casal da Areia, Casal da Marinha, Casal das Freiras, Chão da Parada, Coto, Cumeira, Encosta do Sol, Espinheira, Fanadia, Foz do Arelho, Guisado, Lagoa Parceira, Mata, Mestras, Moita, Nadadouro, Parque, Peso, Rabaceira, Ramalhosa, Reguengo da Parada, Relvas, Ribeira dos Amiais, Rostos, Salir de Matos, Salir do Porto, Santa Catarina ( E. B. I.

de: Kubanischer Peso

Other bands from this period include Casa das Máquinas with its music between Glam-hard-rock and Progressive, Patrulha do Espaço ( also formed by a former Mutantes member, Arnaldo Baptista ) between Progressive and Hard rock, Made in Brazil with its Hard rock ( but in some songs already with the minimal characteristic of Punk rock ), the pure Hard rock of Bixo de Sêda, Edy Star, with his pure Glam rock and the proto Metal band O Peso.

de: Uruguayischer Peso

* Baixo Corgo-The westernmost zone located downstream from the river Corgo, centered on the municipality of Peso da Régua.

* Peso da Régua

Peso da Régua (), commonly known as Régua, is a municipality in northern Portugal, in the district of Vila Real.

A historic train in the railway station of Peso da Régua

Peso da Régua was inhabited by Roman and barbarian invasions during the early part of the settled history.

Peso da Régua may also have its origin in the word regra (), alluding to the hereditary rights of descendents achieved through forals.

On 3 February 1837, Peso da Régua was elevated to the status of vila (), which included the annexed municipality of Godim, the civil parishes of Godim, Loureiro, Fontelas, Moura Morta and Sedielos.

Peso da Régua was elevated to city on 14 August 1985.

The Douro River valley running through the headlands of Peso da Régua

* Canelas ( Peso da Régua ), a civil parish in the municipality of Peso da Régua

* Vilarinho dos Freires, a parish in the municipality of Peso da Régua

Comprehensively, this included the current municipality, in addition to portions of the municipalities of Peso da Régua and Vila Real.

There was formerly a narrow gauge railway ( the Corgo line ) which linked the town of Vila Real with Peso da Régua on the Douro River.

In order of population, Vila Real capital has roughly 25, 000 in the urban parishes, Chaves 12, 000, followed by Valpaços, Peso da Régua, and the other seats of concelhos, all of which have fewer than 10, 000 inhabitants.

* Peso da Régua

Eventually it ends in a storage reservoir near Peso da Régua, where it meets the Douro.

The obverse had the Mexican official coat of arms ( an eagle with a snake in its beak, standing on a cactus plant ) and the legends " Estados Unidos Mexicanos " and " Un Peso.

In relation to the first word, Peso, there are two opinions on its origin: the first, defends the it was derived from the place where the weighing of goods existed, or where taxes were levied ; or, secondly, that the word was probably used to define the placed where animals were fed (), or Penso.

Among the rarest coins in the U. S. Philippines series from the collectors ' standpoint are the 1906-S One Peso, the 1916-S Five Centavos, the 1918-S Five Centavo Mule, the 1903-S Twenty Centavos ( especially in Mint State ) and the 1915-S One Centavo.

* Essa-queta ( better known as Pacer or Peso, derived from Pay-Sus, ca.

The name patacón is derived from a former Argentine national currency, and had been used in various places as a variant name for the Peso.

The archaeologist Charles C. Di Peso advanced the theory that Casas Grandes was a backwater until about 1200 CE when pochteca ( traders ) from the Aztec empire or other Mesoamerican states to the south turned it into a major trading center.

The museum's permanent exhibits include archaeological artifacts from the Amerind property by founder William Shirley Fulton and later by director Charles C. Di Peso, as well as items found at Di Peso at Casas Grandes, Chihuahua, Mexico and other excavations.

* Biography of Charles C. Di Peso, Director of the Amerind Foundation from 1954 to 1982.

As the US Dollar ( which functioned as a dual currency alongside the Cuban Peso until 2001 ) became more valuable, women changed their style of dance to be more visually appealing to men ; in particular, to yumas (" foreigners "), who had dollars.

His portrait was on the obverse, with the legend " Maximiliano Emperador ;" the reverse shows the imperial arms and the legends " Imperio Mexicano " and " 1 Peso " and the date.

Depending on the ethnic group, IVTS are called by a variety of names including, for example, hawala ( Middle East, Afghanistan, Indian Sub-Continent ); hundi ( India ); fei ch ’ ien ( 飞钱 or " flying money "; China ); phoe kuan ( Thailand ); and Black Market Peso Exchange ( South America ).

* Rodney Parker and Fifty Peso Reward on The Lonesome Dirge ( 2008 )

A Peso can win ₱ 400. 00 to ₱ 1, 000. 00 depending on location.

* The Babocomari Village Site on the Babocomari River, Southeastern Arizona, by Charles C. Di Peso.

e. g.: North Korean Won and the Cuban Peso

* Di Peso, Charles C. The Upper Pima of San Cayetano del Tumacacori: An Archaeohistorical Reconstruction of the Ootam of Pimeria Alta, Dragoon: Amerind Foundation, 1956

Peso is now the name of the monetary unit of several former Spanish colonies.

The Mexican Peso, the Philippine Peso, and the Japanese Yen were now worth only 50 US cents.

The next February, however, the Peso was sharply devalued and continued to plummet for the rest of 1981 and into 1982.

Other ways of writing the Philippine Peso sign are " PHP ", " PhP ", " P ", or "< span style =" text-decoration: line-through ;"> P </ span >" ( strike-through or double-strike-through uppercase P ), which is still the most common method, however font support for the Unicode Peso sign has been around for some time.

The Peso Fuerte was also a unit of exchange equivalent to 1. 69 grams of gold, 0. 875 fine ( 0. 0476 XAU ), equivalent to ₱ 2, 934. 31 modern pesos of as of 22 December 2010.

The new monetary standard finally established the Peso as 25 grams silver, 0. 900 fine ( 0. 7234 XAG ), equivalent to ₱ 942. 535 modern pesos of as of 22 December 2010.