 | This article needs additional citations for
verification. (January 2021) |
The North German thaler was the currency issued by the County of Stolberg, and after multiple divisions, by its successors Stolberg-Stolberg, Stolberg-Rossla, Stolberg-Wernigerode, Stolberg-Königstein, and Stolberg-Rochefort counties. It was issued from the late 15th century until mid 18th century when Stolberg-Wernigerode was forced to subordinate themselves to the Kingdom of Prussia and the counts of Stolberg-Stolberg and Stolberg-Rossla to the Electorate of Saxony. Numerous coinage issued by Stolberg counties was made possible by rich silver mines in their possessions. [1]
The Stolberg thaler was distinctive in its design, featuring the coat of arms of Stolberg on one side and stag facing left, often in front of a column, on the other. The coin was minted from high-quality silver and was considered to be of good weight and fineness.
Mintmasters
- AL – Andreas Lafferts (1612-1617)
- CZ – Christoph Ziegenhorn (1618-1626, 1632)
- IK – Johann Krieg (1645-1660)
- IIG – Johann Jeremias Grundler (1705-1750)
- C, IEVC – Johann Eberhard Volkmar Claus (1750-1765)
- EFR – Ernst Friedrich Rupstein (1766-1792)
- EHAZ, Z – Ernst Hermann Agathus Ziegler (1792-1807)
Literature
- Germanic coinages Charlemagne through Wilhelm II. William D. Craig 1954
- German Talers 1700-1800. John S. Davenport 1979
References
| 19th century |
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|---|---|---|
| 18th century |
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| 17th century |
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| 15th and 16th centuries |
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| See also | ||
 | This coin-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
 | This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
| This article needs additional citations for
verification. (January 2021) |
The North German thaler was the currency issued by the County of Stolberg, and after multiple divisions, by its successors Stolberg-Stolberg, Stolberg-Rossla, Stolberg-Wernigerode, Stolberg-Königstein, and Stolberg-Rochefort counties. It was issued from the late 15th century until mid 18th century when Stolberg-Wernigerode was forced to subordinate themselves to the Kingdom of Prussia and the counts of Stolberg-Stolberg and Stolberg-Rossla to the Electorate of Saxony. Numerous coinage issued by Stolberg counties was made possible by rich silver mines in their possessions. [1]
The Stolberg thaler was distinctive in its design, featuring the coat of arms of Stolberg on one side and stag facing left, often in front of a column, on the other. The coin was minted from high-quality silver and was considered to be of good weight and fineness.
Mintmasters
- AL – Andreas Lafferts (1612-1617)
- CZ – Christoph Ziegenhorn (1618-1626, 1632)
- IK – Johann Krieg (1645-1660)
- IIG – Johann Jeremias Grundler (1705-1750)
- C, IEVC – Johann Eberhard Volkmar Claus (1750-1765)
- EFR – Ernst Friedrich Rupstein (1766-1792)
- EHAZ, Z – Ernst Hermann Agathus Ziegler (1792-1807)
Literature
- Germanic coinages Charlemagne through Wilhelm II. William D. Craig 1954
- German Talers 1700-1800. John S. Davenport 1979
References
| 19th century |
| |
|---|---|---|
| 18th century |
| |
| 17th century |
| |
| 15th and 16th centuries |
| |
| See also | ||
|
| This coin-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
|
| This German history article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |