Württemberg gulden
Today, Württemberg gulden is a topic that is on everyone's lips and is present in multiple areas of society. Its relevance has grown exponentially in recent years, generating debates, controversies and great interest on the part of experts and the general public. Württemberg gulden is an issue that concerns us all, since it impacts our lives directly or indirectly. In this article we will explore different aspects related to Württemberg gulden, analyzing its implications, consequences and possible solutions. We are facing an issue that deserves to be addressed from various perspectives, in order to understand it in its entirety and find alternatives to address it in the best possible way.
Württemberg used the South German gulden as its currency until 1873. Until 1824, the Gulden was a unit of account and was used to denominate banknotes but was not issued as a coin. It was worth 5⁄12 of a Conventionsthaler and was subdivided into 50 Conventionskreuzer or 60 Kreuzer Landmünze.
The first Gulden coins were issued in 1824. The new Gulden was equal to the earlier Gulden and was subdivided into 60 Kreuzer. The rather unusual denominations of 12 and 24 Kreuzer were issued, replacing the 10 and 20 Conventionskreuzer coins.
In 1837, Baden joined the South German Monetary Union. This caused the Gulden to be reduced slightly in size, as it was now worth four sevenths of a Prussian Thaler.
The Gulden was replaced by the Mark in 1873, at a rate of 1 Mark = 35 Kreuzer.
References
- Krause, Chester L.; Clifford Mishler (1991). Standard Catalog of World Coins: 1801–1991 (18th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0873411501.
- Pick, Albert (1990). Standard Catalog of World Paper Money: Specialized Issues. Colin R. Bruce II and Neil Shafer (editors) (6th ed.). Krause Publications. ISBN 0-87341-149-8.
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