Reichs-Ducat
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==History== | ==History== | ||
- | Ducat gold coin minted according to the Reichsmünzordnung of 1559 with a weight of 3.49 g and 986/1000 fineness. The silver equivalent is in Germany around 1700 [[Speciesthaler|Reichsthaler species]], 2/3 [[Reichsthaler]] currency unit of account or 4 [[Reichs-Gulden]]. | + | Ducat gold coin minted according to the Reichsmünzordnung of 1559 with a weight of 3.49 g and 986/1000 fineness. The silver equivalent is in Germany around 1700: 2 [[Speciesthaler|Reichsthaler species]], 2/3 [[Reichsthaler]] currency unit of account or 4 [[Reichs-Gulden]]. |
See [[Money (Holy Roman Empire)]] | See [[Money (Holy Roman Empire)]] | ||
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+ | {{Currency Converter:Index}} | ||
+ | [[Category:Coin]] |
Current revision
Lamm-Ducat, Nürnberg, 1700 minted to celebrate the new century, the year MDCC is hidden in the inscription.
[edit]
History
Ducat gold coin minted according to the Reichsmünzordnung of 1559 with a weight of 3.49 g and 986/1000 fineness. The silver equivalent is in Germany around 1700: 2 Reichsthaler species, 2/3 Reichsthaler currency unit of account or 4 Reichs-Gulden.
Subpage of the Marteau Platform of Research in Economic History