The Peruvian "sol" was introduced at a rate of 5.25 per British Pound, or just under four shillings (the legacy "soldus"). The term "soles de oro" was introduced in 1933, three years after Peru had actually abandoned the gold standard. In 1985 the Peruvian sol was replaced at one thousand to one by the "inti", representing the sun god of the Incas. By 1991 it had to be replaced with a new "sol" at a million to one, after which it remained reasonably stable.