On this page about Groschen:
The Groschen (Latin: Grossus, German: Groschen, Italian: grossone, Polish: grosz, Hungarian: garas) was the (sometimes colloquial) name for a coin used in various German speaking states as well as some non-German speaking countries in the Central Europe (Bohemia, Poland). The name derives from the Italian denaro grosso, or large penny, combined with the German diminutive suffix "-chen".
How to say "Groschen" in other languages:
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(Japanese) | グロシュ |
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(German) | Groschen |
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(Spanish) | Grosz |
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(Italian) | Grosso (moneta) |
monetary systems, it issued a series valued in groschen for the Northern District, and another using... the groschen stamps, and in an oval for the kreuzers. All of these stamps were inscribed...
Schilling 1 schilling (1983) The Schilling was the currency of Austria until the Euro exchange in 1999. The rate is one Euro for 13.7603 Schillings. The "Schilling" was divided into 100 Groschen . Originally launched in the early 1920s, the Schilling was abolished in the wake of the...
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zwei Groschen Musik ( Music for Two Pennies ) 7 5 Italy (Italian) Domenico Modugno Nel blu Dipinto...
Germany in the Eurovision Song Contest
Hilscher 1958 Für zwei Groschen Musik Margot Hilscher 1959 Heute Abend Wollen wir tanzen gehen...
(AS) = 100 groschen Exchange rates: euros per US$1 - 0.9867 (January 2000), 0.9386 (1999); Austrian...
Postage stamps and postal history of Austria
50 milliard(!) marks at the time.) In 1925, a new monetary system was introduced, 100 groschen to the...