1⁄12 Thaler - Christof Frederick and Jost Christian 1709-1736 front 1⁄12 Thaler - Christof Frederick and Jost Christian 1709-1736 back
1⁄12 Thaler - Christof Frederick and Jost Christian 1709-1736 photo
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1⁄12 Thaler - Christof Frederick and Jost Christian

 
Silver 1.52 g 21.26 mm
Description
Issuer
County of Stolberg-Stolberg (German States)
Count
Jost Christian (1704-1739) Christopher Frederick (Christoph Friedrich) (1704-1738)
Type
Standard circulation coin
Years
1709-1736
Value
1⁄12 Thaler
Currency
Thaler
Composition
Silver
Weight
1.52 g
Diameter
21.26 mm
Thickness
0.63 mm
Shape
Round
Orientation
Medal alignment ↑↑
Demonetized
Yes
Updated
2024-10-05
References
Numista
N#59589
Rarity index
89%

Reverse

4-line inscription with date and value.

Script: Latin

Lettering:
12
EINEN
THALER.
FEIN SILB:
I.I.G
17 / 11

CHR. FRID. U. IOST. CHR. GEB. GR. Z. ST. K. R. W. U. H.

Comment

Varieties exist.
MINT: Stolberg
IIG = Johann Jeremias Gründler

Interesting fact

The 1⁄12 Thaler coin from the County of Stolberg-Stolberg (German States) made of Silver weighing 1.52 g is interesting because it was minted during a time of great change in Europe, particularly in the Holy Roman Empire. The coin was minted between 1709 and 1736, a period when many German states were transitioning from using the traditional Thaler currency to the newer Konventionsmunze currency. This coin represents a unique moment in history when two different currency systems coexisted, and it is a testament to the complex monetary systems that existed in Europe during this time.