- The
Zollpfund ("customs pound") is an
historical German weight based on the old pound. In 1854, the
German Customs Union, the Zollverein,
fixed the pound...
-
official m****
standard of the
German Customs Union and was
renamed the
Zollpfund, but
local pounds continued to co-exist with the
Zollverein pound for...
- the
direction of the
decimal system.
Instead of the
Cologne Mark, the
Zollpfund ("customs pound") of the
German Customs Union (Zollverein) of 500 grams...
- 1840–71, in Österreich 1852–1875 der
Zollzentner = 50 kg,
eingeteilt in 100
Zollpfund; die
meisten deutschen Staaten nahmen 1858 oder früher das Z. als Landesgewicht...
- 36
square yards (16.19 m2; 0.00400 acres)
Pfund (Prussia): 467.711 g
Zollpfund: 500 g 1⁄2 Pfund.
Equal to 233.856 g (Cologne). 1⁄16 of a Pfund. Roughly...
-
replaced the
Cologne Mark with its coin base
weight of 233.855g, by the
Zollpfund ("customs pound") with a
weight of 500g.
Since the 14
Thaler standard...
-
Commercial Code in 1856. As part of the code the
Zollverein introduced the
Zollpfund (Customs Pound)
which was
defined as
exactly 500 g and
could be split...
-
given a
boost when the
German Zollverein (Customs Union)
introduced the
Zollpfund of 500 g in 1850. The
Great Exhibition of 1851 in
London was followed...
- Lübeck,
Oldenburg and Schaumburg-Lippe the lot was
defined as a
tenth of a
Zollpfund = 50g. In the
other states, the
pound remained divided into 32 lots. In...
- were
minted to the 30
Thaler standard. The
basic coin
weight was the
Zollpfund ("customs pound") at 500 g: 1
pound of fine
silver = 30 Vereinsthaler...
