-
Groschen (German: [ˈɡʁɔʃn̩] ; from Latin:
grossus "thick", via Old
Czech groš) is the (sometimes colloquial) name for
various coins,
especially a silver...
- type of 10
groschen were in zinc, with the 20
groschen struck in aluminium-bronze. The 1
groschen was only
struck in 1947,
while the 20
groschen and 2 schilling...
- The
Prague groschen (Czech: pražský groš, Latin:
grossi pragenses, German:
Prager Groschen, Polish:
grosz praski) was a
groschen-type
silver coin that...
-
grams (0.237 oz). Officially, it was
worth 30
groschens,
while its real
value was only
about 12
groschens. It was
equivalent to the so-called tymf [pl]...
- The
Guter Groschen ("good
groschen"), also
Gutergroschen or Gutegroschen,
abbreviation Ggr., is name of the
groschen coin that was
valued at 1⁄24 of a...
- (particularly
Prague groschens). For example,
ransoms and war
reparations after the
Battle of
Grunwald were
counted in
kopas of
Prague groschen; the 16th-century...
- III the
Brave (1425–1482) of Meissen,
minted a
silver groschen known as the
Judenkopf Groschen. Its
obverse portrait shows a man with a
pointed beard...
-
older groschen were not
stamped with a sign. With the
minting of
these groschens the
previous design, that had been
standard since the
Meissen groschen were...
- The
Meissen groschen (Meißner
Groschen) or
broad groschen (Breite
Groschen) was a Meissen-Saxon
silver coin of the 14th and 15th
centuries and the regional...
- 1806 Area 1150 1,100,000 km2 (420,000 sq mi) Po****tion • 1700 23,000,000 • 1800 29,000,000
Currency Multiple: thaler, guilder,
groschen, Reichsthaler...
