Tournoi Poker Live France
MEGASTACK Gujan-Mestras. This event will award a Platinum Pass package to the PokerStars Players NL Hold'em Championship worth $30,000. Here's how you could win a Platinum Pass.
Calendrier Tournois Poker Live (500€ et plus) France 2017 Share. The version of the browser you are using is no longer supported. Main Event EPT 11 Malte 2015, Tournoi de Poker Live, Jour 2 – PokerStars. Main Event EPT 11 Prague 2014, Tournoi de Poker Live, Jour 5.
Tournoi Poker Live France 2020
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This event will award a Platinum Pass package to the PokerStars Players NL Hold'em Championship worth $30,000.
Here's how you could win a Platinum Pass:
- Win a MEGASTACK Gujan-Mestras Main Event
Click here for details.
Scheduled Events
The Main Event will take place June 27-July 1, 2018, and has a €150 + 20 buy-in.
Download MEGASTACK schedule.
Venue Information
Address: Casino de Gujan-Mestras, Lac de la Magdeleine - Chemin du Loup, 33470 Gujan-Mestras
Telephone: 0033. 5 57 73 00 78
Website:http://casino-gujanmestras.fr/
Dress Code: Casual
Minimum Age: 18
Entry information: Please note that for non-French players a Passport is mandatory to enter the casino. French players can gain access with Passport, ID card or driving licence.
Travel Information
Car: The casino is less than an hour from Bordeaux by the N 250: Highway A63 towards Arcachon, exit Gujan-Mestras.
Train: TGV Paris-Arcachon connections all-year round in 3 hours 45 minutes. There are also daily departures from Bordeaux by Regional Train Express (T.E.R.). Visit www.sncf.fr for more details.
Plane: The following airports are nearest to Gujan-Mestras, and listed by the distance to the airport from the town centre.
- Arcachon-La-Teste Airport (distance approximately 5.4 km)
- Cazaux Airport (distance approximately 12 km)
- Andernos-Les-Bains Airport (distance approximately 13 km)
- Biscarrosse-Parentis Airport (distance approximately 30 km)
- Bordeaux-Souge Airport (distance approximately 32 km)
Tournoi Poker Live France 2019
Buy-in Information
You can buy-in onsite at the Casino using any of the following options. Please Note: that we cannot accept part payment of one payment type with another.
- CASH – EUR
- DEBIT or CREDIT CARD
If you wish to transfer money to the Casino, please contact the Casino directly: 0033. 5 57 73 00 78.
- France
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Tournoi Poker Live France Online
The livre tournois (French pronunciation: [livʁ tuʁnwa]), French for the 'Tourspound', was one of numerous currencies used in France in the Middle Ages, and a unit of account (i.e., a monetary unit used in accounting) used in Early Modern France.
The 1262 monetary reform established the livre tournois as 20 sous tournois, or 80.88 grams of fine silver. The franc à cheval was a silver coin of one livre tournois minted in large numbers from 1360.In 1549, the livre tournois was decreed a unit of account, and in 1667 it officially replaced the livre parisis. In 1720, the livre tournois was redefined as 0.31 grams of pure gold, and in 1726, in a devaluation under Louis XIII, as 4.50516 grams of fine silver.It was the basis of the revolutionary French franc of 1795, defined as 4.5 grams of fine silver exactly.
Circulating currency[edit]
| John II of France | |
|---|---|
| John, armored, on horseback left, holding sword. Around IOHANNES DEI GRATIA – FRANCORV REX | Cross fleurée; lis in quarters; all within tressure; trefoils in angles; around + XP'C* VInCIT* XP'C* REGNAT* XP'C* INPERAT |
| Franc à cheval, 1360 | |
| Charles V of France | |
|---|---|
| Charles standing facing, holding sword, in Gothic arch flanked by lis; KAROLVS x DI x GR FRANCOR x REX ; there is an R at end of legend (La Rochelle mint) | Ornate cross with trefoils at ends; lis and crowns in quarters; all within tressure; lis in angles. XPC* VINCIT x XRC REGNAT XRC* IMPERAT |
| Franc à pied | |
The livre tournois was never minted, because it corresponded originally to one pound of silver, but its subdivision the denier tournois coin was. In France, the livre was worth 240 deniers. The latter were initially minted by the abbey of Saint Martin in the Touraine region of France. Soon after Philip II of France seized the counties of Anjou and Touraine in 1203 and standardized the use of the livre tournois there, the livre tournois began to supersede the livre parisis (Paris pound) which had been up to that point the official currency of the Capetian dynasty.
The livre tournois was, in common with the original livre of Charlemagne, divided into 20 sols (sous after 1715),[citation needed] each of which was divided into 12 deniers.
Between 1360 and 1641, coins worth one livre tournois were minted, known as francs (the name coming from the inscription 'Johannes Dei Gratia Francorum Rex', 'Jean, by the grace of God, King of the French').[citation needed] Other francs were minted under Charles V of France, Henri III of France and Henri IV of France. The use of the name 'franc' became a synonym for livre tournois in accounting.
The first French paper money, issued between 1701 and 1720, was denominated in livres tournois (see 'Standard Catalog of World Paper Money', Albert Pick). This was the last time the name was used officially, as later notes and coins were denominated simply in livres, the livre parisis having finally been abolished in 1667.[citation needed]
Accounting currency[edit]
With many forms of domestic and international money (with different weights, purities and quality) circulating throughout Europe in the late Middle Ages and the early modern period, the use of an accounting currency became a financial necessity. In the world of international banking of the 13th century, it was the florin and ducat that were often used. In France, the livre tournois and the currency system based on it became a standard monetary unit of accounting and continued to be used even when the 'livre tournois' ceased to exist as an actual coin. For example, the Louisiana Purchase treaty of 1803 specified the relative ratios of the franc, dollar and livre tournois.
The official use of the livre tournois accounting unit in all contracts in France was legislated in 1549, but it had been one of the standard units of accounting in France since the 13th century. In 1577 the livre tournois accounting unit was officially abolished and accountants switched to the écu, which was at that time the major French gold coin in actual circulation, but in 1602 the livre tournois accounting unit was brought back. (A monetary unit of accounting based on the livre parisis continued to be used for minor uses in and around Paris and was not officially abolished until 1667 by Louis XIV).
Since coins in Europe in the Middle Ages and the Early modern period (the French écu, Louis, teston d'argent, denier, double, franc; the Spanish doubloon, pistole, real; the Italian florin, ducat or sequin; the German and Austrian thaler; the Dutch gulden, etc.) did not have any indication of their value, their official value was determined by royal edicts. In cases of financial need, French kings could use the official value for currency devaluation. This could be done in two ways: (1) the amount of precious metal in a newly minted French coin could be reduced while nevertheless maintaining the old value in livres tournois or (2) the official value of a domestic or foreign coin in circulation could be increased. By reversing these techniques, currencies could be reinforced.
For example:
- the worth of an écu d'or, a French gold coin, was changed from 60 to 57 sols in 1573.
- to curb increasing use of the Spanish real, its official worth was decreased to 4 sols 2 deniers in the 1570s.
Royal finance officers faced many difficulties. In addition to currency speculation, forgery and the intentional shaving of precious metal from coins (which was harshly punished), they had the difficult problem of setting values for gold, silver, copper and billon coins, responding to the often large influx of foreign coin and the appearance of inferior foreign coins of intentionally similar design. For more on these issues, see Monetary policy and Gresham's Law.
Unicode symbol[edit]
A glyph for the livre tournois was added to Unicode 5.2, in the Currency Symbols block at code point U+20B6: ₶.
See also[edit]
- Livre parisis (Paris pound)