Florin Sign

The florin sign (ƒ) is a symbol that is used for the currencies named florin, also called a gulden or guilder. The symbol "ƒ" is the lowercase version of Ƒ of the Latin alphabet. In Unicode it does not have a separate code point, but the U+0192 ƒ latin small letter f with hook (HTML: ƒ ƒ) has "Florin sign" amongst its alternative names. In many serif typefaces, it can often be substituted with a normal italic small-letter f ( f ).

It is used in the following current and obsolete currencies:

Current:

  • Aruban florin
  • Netherlands Antillean gulden

Obsolete:

  • Dutch gulden (until 2002)
  • Surinamese gulden (until 2004)
  • Italian florin (until 1533)
Currencies named guilder, florin or similar
Circulating
  • Aruban florin
  • Hungarian forint
  • Netherlands Antillean guilder
  • Polish złoty
Obsolete
  • Austro-Hungarian gulden (florin, forint)
  • Baden gulden
  • Bavarian gulden
  • British Guianan guilder
  • Danzig gulden
  • Dutch guilder
  • East African florin
  • Fribourg gulden
  • Lombardy-Venetia florin
  • Luzern Gulden
  • Netherlands Indies gulden
  • Netherlands New Guinean gulden
  • Neuchâtel gulden
  • Schwyz Gulden
  • South German Gulden
  • Surinamese guilder
  • Tuscan florin
  • Württemberg Gulden
As a denomination
  • Florin (British coin)
  • Florin (English coin)
  • Florin (Irish coin)
  • Florin (Italian coin)
Proposed
  • Caribbean guilder
See also
  • Florin sign (ƒ)
Currency signs (¤)
Circulating
  • ฿
  • B/.
  • Br
  • ¢
  • C$
  • ден.
  • ֏
  • ƒ
  • Ft
  • G
  • L
  • L
  • L / E
  • £ / ₤
  • лв.
  • P
  • Q
  • R
  • RM
  • Rp
  • RSD/РСД
  • S/.
  • R$
  • $
  • VT
  • ¥
Historic
  • DM
  • I/.
  • Kčs
  • Lm
  • ℛℳ
  • Sk

Famous quotes containing the word sign:

    Woman—for example, look at her case! She turns tantalizing inviting glances on you. You seize her. No sooner does she feel herself in your grasp than she closes her eyes. It is a sign of her mission, the sign by which she says to man: “Blind yourself, for I am blind.”
    Luigi Pirandello (1867–1936)