(900 X 458pixels, file size: ~127K)
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anonymous
2016-12-02
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Friedrich Franz II. 3 Pfennig 1864 A. Jaeger 56, AKS 48. Winziger Fleck. Polierte Platte
(900 X 458pixels, file size: ~136K)
Posted by:
anonymous
2016-12-02
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Friedrich Franz II. 3 Pfennig 1861 A. Jaeger 56, AKS 48. Minimal berieben, Polierte Platte
(900 X 458pixels, file size: ~128K)
Posted by:
anonymous
2016-12-02
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Friedrich Franz II. 3 Pfennig 1859 A. Jaeger 56, AKS 48. Polierte Platte
(900 X 458pixels, file size: ~130K)
Posted by:
anonymous
2016-12-02
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Friedrich Franz II. 3 Pfennig 1858 A. Jaeger 56, AKS 48. Polierte Platte
(900 X 458pixels, file size: ~124K)
Posted by:
anonymous
2016-12-02
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Friedrich Franz II. 3 Pfennig 1852 A. Jaeger 56, AKS 48. Prachtexemplar. Stempelglanz
(900 X 456pixels, file size: ~104K)
Posted by:
anonymous
2016-12-02
Mecklenburg-Schwerin, Friedrich Franz II. 3 Pfennig 1846. Jaeger 48, AKS 47. Vorzüglich +
Origin of name for Pfennig monetary unit
The name "Pfennig" for the monetary unit has its origins in Germanic languages, particularly Old High German. The word "Pfennig" (plural: Pfennige) translates to "penny" in English.The Pfennig was originally a small silver coin used in the Holy Roman Empire and other German-speaking regions during the Middle Ages. It was often subdivided into ...
States of Germany copper coins
Before the unification of Germany in 1871, various states within the German Confederation issued their own copper coins. These coins were used for everyday transactions and reflected the diverse coinage systems of the individual states. Here are some examples of copper coins issued by prominent German states:Prussia: Prussia issued copper coin ...