Mecklenburg thaler

The Thaler was the currency of the two Duchies, later Grand Duchies, of Mecklenburg-Schwerin and Mecklenburg-Strelitz until 1857. It was replaced the Mecklenburg Vereinsthaler at par. From the 1750s it was identical to the Hanoverian thaler at 1/12 a Cologne Mark of fine silver. From 1848, it was equal to the Prussian Thaler at 1/14 a Mark.^[1]

The thaler was subdivided into 48 Schillinge, each of 12 Pfenninge.

References

^ Mar, Alexander Del (1895). History of Monetary Systems: Record of Actual Experiments in Money Made by Various States of the Ancient and Modern World, as Drawn from Their Statutes, Customs, Treaties, Mining Regulations, Jurisprudence, History, Archæology, Coins, Nummulary Systems, and Other Sources of Information. C.H. Kerr. p. 374.

This article about a unit of currency is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

Zdroj:https://en.wikipedia.org?pojem=Mecklenburg_thaler
Text je dostupný za podmienok Creative Commons Attribution/Share-Alike License 3.0 Unported; prípadne za ďalších podmienok. Podrobnejšie informácie nájdete na stránke Podmienky použitia.

[1] Mar, Alexander Del (1895). History of Monetary Systems: Record of Actual Experiments in Money Made by Various States of the Ancient and Modern World, as Drawn from Their Statutes, Customs, Treaties, Mining Regulations, Jurisprudence, History, Archæology, Coins, Nummulary Systems, and Other Sources of Information. C.H. Kerr. p. 374.

[1]

v t e Thaler
19th century	Norwegian speciedaler (1816) Baden thaler (1821) Danish West Indian daler (1849) Vereinsthaler (1857) Mecklenburg Prussia Hesse-Kassel Hannover Greenlandic rigsdaler (1874) Westphalian thaler (1807)
18th century	Bremen thaler (1740) Maria Theresa thaler (1741) Conventionsthaler (1754) Hanoverian thaler (1754) Kronenthaler (1755) Austrian Netherlands kronenthaler Prussian thaler (1750) Danish rigsdaler (late 18C) Danish West Indian rigsdaler (1784) Danzig thaler (18C?) Hesse-Kassel thaler (18C?) Mecklenburg thaler (18C?) Norwegian rigsdaler (late 18C) Saxon thaler (18C?)
17th century	Bancothaler (1619) North German thaler (1690) Speciesthaler (1622) Swedish riksdaler (1604) Wechselthaler (1670)
15th and 16th centuries	Reichsguldiner (1559) Reichsthaler (1566) Dutch rijksdaalder (late 16C) Swiss Confederacy Basel (1542) Berne Geneva Solothurn St. Gallen Valais Zürich (16C) Stolberg thaler (late 15C) Wendenthaler (16C)
See also	Dollar Tālā Tolar
{{Groschen}} • {{Gulden}} • {{Pfennig}}