The Prussian currency until 1874 was the Thaler (or Taler). Until 1821 it consisted of 24 Groschen of 12 Pfennig each (288 Pfenning = 1 Thaler). From 1821 in the Thaler was subdivided into 30 Groschen of 12 Pfenning each (360 Pfenning = 1 Thaler). Note that some parts of Prussia had different denominations, such as the Gulden, in a fixed relation to the Thaler.
15000
I have copies of Look Magazine January 24,Feb. 7, Feb. 21, March 7 and April 4 1967. What would these be worth
He wore No. 24.
24 in the union.
Scott Thaler was born on April 24, 1955, in New York City, New York, USA.
The Prussian currency until 1874 was the Thaler (or Taler). Until 1821 it consisted of 24 Groschen of 12 Pfennig each (288 Pfenning = 1 Thaler). From 1821 in the Thaler was subdivided into 30 Groschen of 12 Pfenning each (360 Pfenning = 1 Thaler). Note that some parts of Prussia had different denominations, such as the Gulden, in a fixed relation to the Thaler.
Louis-Mathieu Molé was born on 1781-01-24.
Anson Greene Phelps was born on 1781-03-24.
James Caldwell - clergyman - died on 1781-11-24.
Edward Capell died on February 24, 1781 at the age of 67.
What is the negative absoulte value of 24
Absolute value of 24 is 24.
Edward Capell died on February 24, 1781 at the age of 67.
They don't have the same value! If, however, you were to say that |-24|=|24|, then THAT would be true, since the absolute value of any number is its distance from zero, and both -24 and 24 are 24 away from zero.
Before 1871 Germany consisted of about 35-40 practically sovereign states, most of which issued their own currency. There was no single national currency till 1874. Most of North German states including Prussia, Saxony and Hanover used the Thaler, while most of the South German states and Austria used the Gulden. The Thaler at that time was divided into 30 Groschen of 12 (or in some states 10) Pfennig(e) each. The Gulden consisted of 60 Kreuzer of 4 Heller each. Some of the German states had other currencies, such as the Schilling. Until 1821 the Thaler was divided into 24 Groschen of 12 Pfennig(e) each. The Mark was not a coin but a lump of silver carefully preserved at Cologne and the larger silver coins of all German currencies had to state their value in relation to the Cologne mark, so until 1856 the Prussian Thaler coins were inscribed '14 eine Mark fein' (that is, 14 to the Mark). In 1857 the Mark was redefined and thereafter they were inscribed '30 to the Mark', but the value in silver remained practically unaltered.
The value is "FALSE".