Title: Italian lira
Content:  The Carolingian monetary system divided the libra into 20 solidi (singular: solidus) or 240 denari (singular: denarius). These units translate in Italian to lira, soldo & denaro; in French to livre, sou & denier; and in English to pound, shilling & penny. Amounts in Italian lire were denoted by the symbols "L" or "£". In France, the "franc" referred to a coin worth one livre tournois. This term was adopted in various Gallo-Italic languages in north-western Italy to also refer to the Italian lira.
Title: List of English words of Italian origin
Content: Bank (Italian: banco or banca) ; Bankrupt (Italian: bancarotta) ; Capitalism (from Italian capitale) ; Carat / karat (from Italian carato – from Arabic – through French) ; Cartel (through French and German, from Italian cartello, meaning "poster") ; Cash (from Italian cassa through French caisse and Provençal) ; Credit (from Italian credito through French) ; Del credere (Italian: star del credere) ; Ducat (from Italian ducato, whose main meaning is "duchy") ; Florin (through French from Italian fiorino) ; Finance (from Italian affinare, meaning 'do something precisely' in economy) ; Lira ; Lombard (through French, from Italian lombardo meaning an inhabitant of Lombardy or also Northern Italy) ; Mercantile (through French) ; Management (from Italian mano for "maneggiamento", meaning "hand" for 'handlement') ; Merchandise (from Italian merce) ; Money (from Italian Moneta) ; Ponzi scheme (from Charles Ponzi) ; Post (from Italian Posta through French "Poste" ) 
Title: Solidus (coin)
Content:  The name of the medieval Italian silver soldo (plural soldi), coined since the 11th century, was derived from solidus. This word is still in common use today in Italy in its plural soldi with the same meaning as the English equivalent "money". The word saldo, like the French solde mentioned above, means the balance of an account or invoice; the German Saldo is a loan word with the same meaning. It also means "seasonal rebate".
Title: Quattrino
Content:  The quattrino is an ancient Italian currency denomination largely used in Central Italy, especially in Tuscany and Rome. Its name derives from the Latin quater denari, because its value was equal to four denari. Consequently, its value was one third of a soldo. It disappeared after the unification of Italy in 1861, when the Italian lira was introduced as an equivalent of the french franc.
Title: Campione d'Italia
Content:  one of four Italian cities issued a casino licence and took advantage of this by operating the Casinò di Campione, as gambling laws are less strict than in either Italy or Switzerland; also a legacy of the pre-World War II era. Although (as part of Italy) the euro is formally the only legal tender, in practice the main operating currency in the commune has been the Swiss franc, but euros are widely accepted. Salaries are paid in Swiss francs. Pursuant to bilateral agreements, Italians residing in Campione also benefit from many services and facilities located in Swiss territory, such as hospital care, that would 
Title: History of coins in Italy
Content:  Italy has a long history of different coinage types, which spans thousands of years. Italy has been influential at a coinage point of view: the florin, one of the most used coinage types in European history, was struck in Florence in the 13th century. Since Italy has been for centuries divided into many city-states, they all had different coinage systems, but when the country became unified in 1861, the Italian lira came into place, and was used until 2002. Today, Italy uses the Euro.
Title: History of coins in Italy
Content:  The lira was made the official currency of Italy in 1861 after the Italian unification, however stopped being used in 2002. The euro coinage system entered circulation in Italy in 2002 and is currently the official currency.
Title: History of coins in Italy
Content:   Upon the creation of the Kingdom of Italy under Vittorio Emanuele II (1861), a unified lira was established, at 4.5 grams of silver or 290.322 milligrams of gold. This was a direct continuation of the Sardinian lira. Other currencies replaced by the Italian lira included the Lombardy-Venetia pound, the Two Sicilies piastra, the Tuscan fiorino, the Papal States scudo and the Parman lira. In 1865, Italy formed part of the Latin Monetary Union in which the lira was set as equal to, among others, the French, Belgian and Swiss francs: in fact, until the introduction of the euro in 2002, people speaking the Gallo-Italic dialects in north-western Italy usually called "franc" the lira. World 
Title: Solidus (coin)
Content:  In the Italian speaking regions, the word "soldo", on top of its modern uses in Italian, is still currently used in its archaic meaning: the pay soldiers receive, this is also true in French speaking Switzerland, Swiss soldiers will receive "il soldo" - "la solde". In Italian the verb Soldare (Assoldare) means hiring, more often soldiers (Soldati) or mercenaries, deriving exactly from the use of the word as described above.
Title: Italian lira
Content:  The lira (plural lire ) was the currency of Italy between 1861 and 2002. It was first introduced by the Napoleonic Kingdom of Italy in 1807 at par with the French franc, and was subsequently rolled out by the different states that would eventually form the Kingdom of Italy in 1861. It was subdivided into 100 centesimi (singular: centesimo), which means "hundredths" or "cents". The lira was also the currency of the Albanian Kingdom from 1941-1943. The term originates from libra, the largest currency unit of the Carolingian monetary system used in Western Europe since the 8th century CE. From the same unit was derived the French livre tournois, the predecessor to both the French franc and Italian lira. In 1999 the lira became officially a national subunit of the euro at the rate of €1 = 1,936.27 lire, before being finally replaced by euro coins and banknotes in 2002.

Question: what is money called in italy?
Answer: Euro.