The term 'Money Replaced by the Euro' refers to two different currencies that were replaced by the Euro when it was introduced in 2002. The first currency is the Lira, which was the official currency of Italy from 1861 until 2002. The second currency is the Lire, which was the official currency of Vatican City from 1929 until 2002. Both of these currencies were replaced by the Euro when it was adopted as the official currency of the European Union.