Prague groschen

As a dowry, she received the amount of 60 Prague groschen.

The authorities secured the original find (a vase filled with approximately 3,000 Prague groschen), however, no serious archaeological study was carried out at that time.

In 1547, minting of Prague groschen was discontinued by Ferdinand I.

In the case of the failure to pay one of the installments, the indemnities were to rise by an additional 720,000 Prague groschen.

Bohemia (since 1300, the Prague groschen, later adopted by most of the Central European countries)

As a measure of unit of exchange, the Krakow grzywna was equal to 48 Prague groschen.

The Order was to pay a large ransom for prisoners of war and war indemnity, equivalent to six million Prague groschen, in four installments.

This, and the high amount of silver found in Kutná hora resulted in the implementation of Prague groschen.

At Kuttenberg (Kutna Hora) Prague groschen were minted until 1547.

In the 14th century Naples used the grossi gigliati, and Bohemia used the Prague groschen.

John gave up his claims to the Polish throne in exchange for 20,000 Prague groschen and the recognition of his suzerainty over Silesia.

Wenceslaus took control of the mine by making silver production a royal monopoly and issued the Prague groschen, which became the most popular of the early Groschen-type coins.

Sophia received the villages of Stara Zagość and Bogucice Pierwsze as well as 20,000 grzywnas of Prague groschen.

Considerable ransoms were recorded; for example, the mercenary Holbracht von Loym had to pay sixty times the number of 150 Prague groschen or more than 30 kilograms of silver.

In 1336 Goldeck was elevated to the status of a royal mining community by King John of Bohemia, the exploited metal was used for minting the Prague groschen.

The main area of the mint consisted of coin-makers-workshops, or Smithies, which were located around the courtyard, and the minting chamber, called "Preghaus", where the Prague groschen were struck.

There were many coins from Kiev and Novgorod, soms from the Golden Horde, Prague groschen, Lithuanian and Polish coins and others.

Following the Bohemian Prague groschen in use since 1300, and other large silver Groschen-type coins issued in the Holy Roman Empire, the coin was introduced in 1367 during the reign of king Casimir III of Poland.

As one of the most notable and influential noble of his epoch, in 1542 he was also awarded with a royal pension of 600 times the number of 60 Prague groschen in exchange for his town of Upytė, which was bought by the Sigismund Augustus of Poland.

Siemowit IV agreed to cease his rival claims to the Kingdom of Poland, pay homage to Jadwiga and Jogaila, and to assume position of a hereditary vassal to the Polish Crown in exchange for 10,000 Prague groschen and fief Duchy of Belz.

Finally, in exchange for a loan of sixty times the amount of 37,000 Prague groschen, that is approximately seven tonnes of pure silver, the Hungarian crown pawned 16 rich salt-producing towns in the area of Spisz (Zips), as well as a right to incorporate them into Poland until the debt is repaid.