-
still minted today. The
Conventionsgulden was
equivalent to a 1⁄2
Conventionsthaler. The
Austrian Empire introduced the
Convention currency standard in...
-
guldens per
Conventionsthaler, or 9.744 g. The
North German Reichsthaler currency unit was then
defined as 1+1⁄2
Gulden or 3⁄4
Conventionsthaler, or 17.5392 g...
-
German states used the
Conventionsthaler as well as a lower-valued
North German thaler or
Reichsthaler worth 3⁄4 the
Conventionsthaler. From 1840 the various...
-
Maria Theresa thaler (MTT) is a
silver bullion coin and a type of
Conventionsthaler that has been used in
world trade continuously since it was first...
- Conventionskreuzer, was
worth 1⁄120 of a
Conventionsthaler,
valuing the
Gulden at half a
Conventionsthaler. This was used in Austria-Hungary. However...
-
gutegroschen = 3⁄4 of
Conventionsthaler;
hence 13+1⁄3 to a Mark, or 17.5392 g The Austro-Hungarian
florin of 60
kreuzer = 1⁄2 of
Conventionsthaler;
hence 20 to...
-
currency convention of 1754
which set the Austro-Hungarian
gulden at 1⁄2
Conventionsthaler, or 11.6928 g fine silver. They
instead adopted a lower-valued South...
- Empire, most
significantly the 1754
conventionsthaler,
defined as 1⁄10 of a
Cologne mark. The
conventionsthaler replaced the reichsthaler, 1⁄9 of a Cologne...
-
Between 1754 and 1837 it was a unit of account,
worth 5⁄12 of a
Conventionsthaler, used to
denominate banknotes but not
issued as a coin. The Gulden...
-
currency was then
linked to that of the Holy
Roman Empire by
setting the
Conventionsthaler = 8 złoty = 23.3856 g fine
silver and the
North German thaler = 6...
