- The
pfennig (German: [ˈpfɛnɪç] ; pl. '
pfennigs' or 'pfennige' (listen);
symbol pf or ₰) or
penny is a
former German coin or note,
which was an official...
- Mariengroschen, Grösch(e)l were
worth between 2½ and 10
pfennigs. The
later Kreuzer, a coin
worth 4
pfennigs arose from the
linguistic abbreviation of the small...
- 1871 to 1918. The mark was
paired with the
minor unit of the
pfennig (₰); 100
pfennigs were
equivalent to 1 mark. The mark was on the gold
standard from...
- most
common pfennig type of this time,
along with the Otto
Adelheid pfennig.
Saxon pfennigs are the
oldest coins minted in Saxony. The
pfennigs of the Saxon...
-
where a
groschen was
subdivided into 12
pfennigs,
hence half a
groschen into 6.
After 1871, 12 old
pfennigs would be
converted into 10pf of the mark...
-
schilling coins,
valued at 12 and 30
pfennigs respectively.
Until 1857, the
schilling was a
currency unit for 30
pfennigs or 7+1⁄2 kreuzers. The
Austrian groschen...
-
weight and the gold
equivalent of 12
silver pfennigs.[citation needed] The
silver content of the
pfennigs fell over the next few centuries. From around...
-
Pfenninger Norbert Pfennig (1925–2008),
German microbiologist Jörn
Pfennig [de] (born 1944),
German jazz musician,
lyricist Oscar Pfennig [de] (1880–1963)...
-
currency of the time.
Medieval silver bracteates are one-sided,
stamped pfennigs from thin
silver sheet, with a
diameter of 22 to 45 mm. The coin image...
- ("pound"), from
which 240
pfennigs ("pennies")
could be struck. This
Carolingian pound weighed approximately 408 grammes. The
pfennig and its corresponding...
