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The Prague groschen (Czech: pražský groš, Latin: grossi pragenses, German: Prager Groschen, Polish: grosz praski) was a groschen-type silver coin that was issued by Wenceslaus II of Bohemia since 1300 in the Kingdom of Bohemia and became very common throughout Medieval Central Europe.
- Groschen
The groschen was minted during the Middle Ages in the...
- Talk:Prague groschen
Prague groschen, a made-up name, which in actuality did not...
- Groschen
Media in category "Prague groschen". The following 25 files are in this category, out of 25 total. 02021 0080 Hoard of the Prague Groschen, Wieliczka Market Square.jpg 3,733 × 2,696; 2.01 MB. 020220202 114743 John the Blind Silver Groschen, Trepcza.jpg 964 × 963; 233 KB. 02023 0591 Groschen of Ludovicus, 1520.jpg 2,572 × 1,738; 572 KB.
Since a lot of silver could be minted, the Meissen groschen was not only used in the Margraviate of Meissen, but also spread beyond the borders of the actual area where it was legal tender. Like the Prague groschen, it was often imitated and countermarked. Description. The Meissen groschen was minted in the Freiberg and Zwickau mints.
Prague groschen. Schildgroschen (Hesse) Schwertgroschen. Sechsling. Silbergroschen. Spitzgroschen. Stuiver. Weißpfennig. Zinsgroschen. Categories: Currencies of Germany. Currencies of Poland. Medieval currencies. Early Modern currencies. Modern obsolete currencies. Coins of the Holy Roman Empire.
The groschen were the first coins in Saxon coinage history with a portrait of the regent. Zinsgroschen ("interest groschen"), Mutgroschen or Schneeberger are the names of Saxon groschen coins minted from 1496, with which certain taxes (interest) were paid.
