Between the period Before the First Era and the First Era of Ernt-nador, it is unclear exactly when the first coins were minted to fuel the economy among the kingdoms of Athilas, Anghur, and Deutharin. The Gillins, Olins, and Narens were common circulating coins, forged deep within the Bahrar Mountains. The names and values of the coins were the same across all kingdoms. Over time, however, each kingdom began stamping its own crest on the coins. This gave rise to the Gillins of Anghur, Athilas, and Deutharin. These coins (Gillins, Olins, and Narens) marked the beginning of trade in Ernt-nador and were derived from older coins like the Kolions, Gorins, and Dorals, which were once used in Anahkólion. The mysterious kingdom of Bahrar also produced high-value coins such as Lakos and Dairons, inspired by Anahkólion’s Warins and Kurfan. After the sudden disappearance of Bahrar's people, the history of these coins faded from the annals of Ernt-nador. When the kingdoms of Athilas, Anghur, and Deutharin ceased to exist, these coins became rare and gained even greater value. The Lakos and Dairons were created with high value in mind, circulated only within elite social circles. They are considered some of the most prestigious coins ever minted. A Lako was worth fifty Olins and ten Gillins, while a Dairon was worth one hundred Olins and twenty Gillins. These coins were more valuable because they were adorned with precious stones—Lakos featured sapphires, while Dairons were embedded with diamonds. Both were minted in gold and used in high-value transactions.