Schleswig-Holstein speciethaler
The Schleswig-Holstein speciethaler topic has been an inexhaustible source of debate and interest throughout history. Since its origins, Schleswig-Holstein speciethaler has captured the collective imagination and has aroused the curiosity of millions of people around the world. Its impact on society and its relevance in different areas such as culture, politics, science or technology make it a topic of universal interest. In this article we will explore the multiple aspects of Schleswig-Holstein speciethaler, from its origin to its influence in today's world, analyzing its implications and its evolution over time.
The Speciethaler was the currency of Schleswig-Holstein until 1866, located in the border region of present-day Denmark and Germany.
It was divided into 60 Schilling Courant, each of 12 Pfennig. The Speciethaler was equal to the Danish rigsdaler specie.
Production
From 1842, Danish coins were issued denominated in both rigsbank skilling (the subunit of the rigsdaler specie) and schilling courant, for use in both Denmark and Schleswig-Holstein.
These were supplemented in 1850 and 1851 with 1 Dreiling (3 Pfennig), 1 Sechsling (6 Pfennig) and 1 Schilling pieces, Schleswig-Holstein's last coins. The Prussian Vereinsthaler was introduced following Schleswig-Holstein's incorporation into Prussia.
References
- ^ De Laine, Michael (2016-08-23). "Two kroner's worth of coinage history". The Copenhagen Post. Retrieved 2024-02-03.
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