1 Thaler - Joseph I 1706-1711 front 1 Thaler - Joseph I 1706-1711 back
1 Thaler - Joseph I 1706-1711 photo
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1 Thaler - Joseph I

 
Silver - -
Description
Issuer
Hungary
King
Joseph I (I. József) (1705-1711)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
1706-1711
Value
1 Thaler (Tallér)
Currency
Thaler (1526-1754)
Composition
Silver
Shape
Round
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-05
References
Numista
N#49061
Rarity index
95%

Reverse

Crowned imperial eagle in inner circle, date divided by crown, mintmark divided by eagle's tail, orb between the eagle's heads
Crowned oval twofold Hungarian coat of arms in U shape cartouche, crowned Austrian coat of arms in center shield, privy mark in cartouche below

Script: Latin

Lettering:
ARCHID · AV · DV · BV · MAR · MOR · CO · TY · 17 08
C H

Translation: Archduke of Austria, Duke of Burgundy, Margrave of Moravia and Count of Tyrol

Edge

Plain

Comment

ÉH#1153.a = H#1572 C.S.H. / I.G.S.
ÉH#1153.b = H#1573 P-W / I.G.S.
ÉH#1153.c = H#1574 P-W

Using the same die 10 ducat gold coins were also minted, see link below

Interesting fact

The 1 Thaler coin from Joseph I's reign (1706-1711) was the first standardized coinage issued in Hungary, and it was made of silver. This coin was introduced as part of a broader effort to reform the Hungarian economy and establish a standardized system of currency. Prior to this, the currency in use in Hungary was diverse and often irregular, with many different types of coins and denominations in circulation. The introduction of the 1 Thaler coin helped to establish a more stable and reliable monetary system in Hungary, and it paved the way for the development of modern currency systems in the country.