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The South German Gulden was the currency of the states of Southern Germany between 1754 and 1873. These states included Bavaria, Baden, Württemberg, Frankfurt and Hohenzollern. It was divided into 60 kreuzer, with each kreuzer worth 4 pfennig or 8 heller .
- Gulden - Wikipedia
Guldengroschen (Silbergulden): a silver coin defined as...
- Gulden - Wikipedia
Bavarian gulden. 50-gulden note (dated 1866) Bavaria used the South German gulden (also called ' Florin ' [citation needed]) as its currency until 1873. Between 1754 and 1837 it was a unit of account, worth of a Conventionsthaler, used to denominate banknotes but not issued as a coin.
Impact. With the harmonisation of its own coinage system, the South German Coinage Union not only unified the value of the Gulden within the treaty area, but also created the basis for currency harmonisation with the north German states through the Dresden Coinage Treaty of 1838.
In 1753, Austria-Hungary and Bavaria agreed to the Conventions monetary standard which resulted into two differently valued gulden: the Austro-Hungarian florin of the Austrian Empire from 1754 to 1892, and the South German gulden of the Southern German states from 1754 until German unification in 1871.
The florin sign ( ƒ) is a symbol that is used for the currencies named florin [1], also called guilder. The Dutch name for the currency is gulden. The symbol "ƒ" is the lowercase version of Ƒ of the Latin alphabet. In many serif typefaces, it can often be substituted with a normal italic small-letter f ( f ).
Der Gulden bezeichnete ursprünglich eine Goldmünze, später aber auch eine Recheneinheit und eine Silbermünze. Daher unterscheidet man Goldgulden, Rechnungsgulden und Silbergulden. Von der ersten Goldmünze dieser Art, dem Florentiner (Fiorino d’oro), lateinisch florenus aureus, leiten sich sowohl die Namen Floren oder Florene (deutsch ...
