Euro currency began to circulate in early 2002 and is the offical currency of Austria and Germany. Switzerland continues to maintain it's own currency, the Swiss Franc (SFr.) and so the euro is a foreign currency in Switzerland.
Austrian schillings that were in current circulation at the time that they switched over to the Euro can be exchanged indefinitely at the Austrian National Bank (Oesterreichische Nationalbank). Private banks may also exhange schillings for euros, but are entitled to charge a fee for doing so. Currency of older series is typically available for exchange to euros for twenty years after it's issue. More information can be found on the bank's webpage at http://www.oenb.at/en/rund_ums_geld/umtauschfristen/exchange_periods.jsp
Similarily, German marks (DM), can be exchanged for euros at (German) State Bank branches. See http://www.kfw.de
German, Austrian or Swiss :)
Lana Parrilla is a/an Actress
It sounds either German, Austrian, or Swiss.
William Grange has written: 'Historical dictionary of postwar German literature' -- subject(s): Austrian Authors, Austrian literature, Authors, Austrian, Authors, German, Authors, Swiss, Bio-bibliography, Biography, Dictionaries, German Authors, German literature, Swiss Authors, Swiss literature (German) 'Historical Dictionary of German Theater (Historical Dictionaries of Literature and the Arts)' -- subject(s): Dictionaries, Theater, Biography, German Dramatists
No, Albert Einstein was not Austrian. He was born in Ulm, Germany in 1879 and later became a naturalized Swiss and American citizen.
Schubert is a German, Austrian, or Swiss name.
The primary form of currency in all of Switzerland is the Swiss Franc with both bills and coins. Geneva has so many international companies present that many people think that the Euro is accepted but officially it is not. There are currency exchange offices and banks on every corner that will exchange any currency into Swiss Franc. On the paper bills is a reference to the four languages spoken in Switzerland; French, Italian, Swiss German, and Romanche. Switzerland is part of the European community but not the European Union that uses the Euro.
Kibler is the Austrian, Swiss, and South German spelling for the German surname Kübler. It is an occupational name for a cooper. The German word kübel means 'vat' or 'barrel'.
Carlo Karrenbauer has written: 'Maler sehen den Bodensee' -- subject(s): Austrian Landscape painting, Catalogs, German Landscape painting, In art, Landscape painting, Landscape painting, Austrian, Landscape painting, German, Landscape painting, Swiss, Private collections, Swiss Landscape painting
Switzerland and Liechtenstein are German-speaking countries that do not use the Euro as their official currency. Instead, they use the Swiss Franc (CHF) and Swiss Franc (CHF) respectively.
Ottenstein is a German name, so it could be German, Austrian, or Swiss. German is most likely, though, since the town of Ottenstein is located in Lower Saxony in Germany.
The proper adjective for Switzerland is Swiss, as in 'a Swiss bank' or Swiss cheese. Helvetic and Helvetian are less common proper nouns for Switzerland, deriving from the country's Latin name.