In 1865, Belgium joined in with France, Italy and Switzerland to create the Latin Union.

The Latin Monetary Union united France, Belgium, Switzerland, Greece and Bulgaria in 1867 with gold and silver coins, and a Scandinavian Monetary Union was established in 1875.

Switzerland, France, Belgium and Italy establish the Latin Monetary Union.

Such was the condition of monetary affairs in France at the time of the creation of the Latin Union in 1865.

It became the basis of the Latin Monetary Union, which France, Belgium, Italy, and Switzerland concluded on December 23, 1865.

In 1865, France, Belgium, Italy, and Switzerland formed the Latin Monetary Union.

The peseta was introduced in 1869 after Spain joined the Latin Monetary Union in 1868.

Spain began to use the peseta when it joined the Latin Monetary Union in October 1868.

The Latin Monetary Union (1865-1926) was an agreement between a number of countries whereby their coins were minted according to exactly the same monetary standard.

The countries which joined the Latin Monetary Union were France, Italy, Switzerland, Belgium and Greece.

Federal Council Decrees on the withdrawal of Latin Monetary Union five-franc silver coins and Belgian silver coins.

Latin Monetary Union five-franc silver coins and Belgian silver divisional coins are withdrawn from circulation in Switzerland.

Supplementary treaty to the international treaty of monetary union: covers the withdrawal of Latin Monetary Union five-franc coins and Belgian silver divisional coins.