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- South_German_gulden abstract "The Gulden was the currency of the states of southern Germany between 1754 and 1873. These states included Bavaria, Baden, Württemberg, Frankfurt and Hohenzollern.This specific Gulden was based on the Gulden or florin used in the Holy Roman Empire during the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern period.Shortly after the introduction of the Conventionsthaler in 1754, various southern German states introduced the Kreuzer Landmünze. The originally planned Kreuzer (also called the Conventionskreuzer), was to have been worth 1/120 of a Conventionsthaler (see Austro-Hungarian Gulden), whereas the Kreuzer Landmünze was worth 1/144 of a Conventionsthaler (5/6 of a Conventionskreuzer), allowing the states to adopt a more debased currency. For accounting purposes, there was a Gulden of 60 Kreuzer Landmünze which was worth 5/12 of a Conventionsthaler. This Gulden (equivalent to 1/24 of a Cologne mark of silver) was used for accounting in southern German states and appeared on banknotes but was not issued as a coin.In 1837, the southern states of Germany formed a currency union. They adopted as the unit of currency the Gulden of 60 Kreuzer, slightly debased to 1/24½ of a Cologne mark of silver. This allowed an exchange rate with the Prussian Thaler of 1¾ Gulden to the Thaler. Coins were issued in denominations of half Gulden, one Gulden, one Thaler and Two thaler (also denominated as 3½ Gulden), together with smaller pieces.In 1857, the Vereinsthaler was introduced with a silver content fractionally smaller than the Prussian standard. This led to a change of design for the thaler coins of southern Germany, but no changes were made to the other denominations.The southern German Gulden was withdrawn following German unification and decimalization. One Mark was equal to 35 Kreuzer.For details of the issues of individual states, see Baden gulden, Bavarian gulden, Württemberg gulden.".
- South_German_gulden wikiPageID "3360131".
- South_German_gulden wikiPageRevisionID "568896532".
- South_German_gulden after German_gold_mark.
- South_German_gulden before Conventionsthaler.
- South_German_gulden hasPhotoCollection South_German_gulden.
- South_German_gulden title "South German currency".
- South_German_gulden years "1754".
- South_German_gulden subject Category:1754_establishments_in_Germany.
- South_German_gulden subject Category:1873_disestablishments_in_Germany.
- South_German_gulden subject Category:Currencies_of_Germany.
- South_German_gulden subject Category:Economic_history_of_Germany.
- South_German_gulden subject Category:Modern_obsolete_currencies.
- South_German_gulden type Abstraction100002137.
- South_German_gulden type CurrenciesOfGermany.
- South_German_gulden type Currency113385913.
- South_German_gulden type Measure100033615.
- South_German_gulden type MediumOfExchange113372961.
- South_German_gulden type Standard107260623.
- South_German_gulden type SystemOfMeasurement113577171.
- South_German_gulden comment "The Gulden was the currency of the states of southern Germany between 1754 and 1873. These states included Bavaria, Baden, Württemberg, Frankfurt and Hohenzollern.This specific Gulden was based on the Gulden or florin used in the Holy Roman Empire during the Late Middle Ages and Early Modern period.Shortly after the introduction of the Conventionsthaler in 1754, various southern German states introduced the Kreuzer Landmünze.".
- South_German_gulden label "South German gulden".
- South_German_gulden sameAs m.097n03.
- South_German_gulden sameAs Q586290.
- South_German_gulden sameAs Q586290.
- South_German_gulden sameAs South_German_gulden.
- South_German_gulden wasDerivedFrom South_German_gulden?oldid=568896532.
- South_German_gulden isPrimaryTopicOf South_German_gulden.