The Wisconsin Department of Transportation is pleased to provide highly detailed county maps online. The maps are color Adobe PDF files at 11 x 17 size. They are single county productions only and not designed to act as a foldable roadmap.
[Last update: 7-Dec-2001]. On January 1, 1999, eleven European countries have replaced their national currencies and introduced a single European currency, the euro. Today (December 2001) the euro is the official currency in 12 countries. Bills and coins of the national currencies will remain in circulation as subdenominations of the euro until January 1, 2002, when they will be exchanged against new euro coins and bills.
This single currency â the euro â was first introduced in 1999 as 'book money', with the national currencies still circulating but having become sub-units of the euro. Then, in 2002, the changeover to the new currency was completed with the introduction of euro banknotes and coins. Today, the euro is the only currency of all the countries in the euro area. This means that you no longer need to exchange coins and banknotes when you cross borders. So trade is much easier, giving us greater choice of what to buy.