1720 Swedish 1/2 Ore - Coin Community Forum

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Author	Replies: 8 / Views: 3,800
TJsCoins Pillar of the Community United States 3229 Posts	Posted 06/02/2013 10:49 am 1720 Swedish 1/2 Ore. Picked this up from a local shop:) Report this Post to the Staff

Joseph7420 Bedrock of the Community Canada 11922 Posts	Posted 06/02/2013 12:27 pm Nice! Report this Post to the Staff
Bacchus2 Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 2903 Posts	Posted 06/02/2013 12:30 pm Most excellent! My Papal States coin collection: https://diadumenian.com/Papal%20Sta...0States.html Medieval coins collection: https://diadumenian.com/Congressofp...0Europe.html Indian Rupee Collection: https://diadumenian.com/Congressofp...0Rupees.html Minor world Silver: https://diadumenian.com/Congressofp...20coins.html Report this Post to the Staff
DVCollector Bedrock of the Community United States 10045 Posts	Posted 06/03/2013 04:08 am I really like the older copper coins--and that's a great example! Report this Post to the Staff
Gwyde Pillar of the Community Belgium 506 Posts	Posted 06/11/2013 08:19 am Sweden has been using Rikstaler until well the 1870's. It used to be divided into Skilling (non-decimal I suppose). So probably this 1/2 öre has nothing to do with the later (and present) decimal öre = 1/100 Krona? Can someone shed some light on this? These 18th century currencies can be quite confusing. Report this Post to the Staff
Litotes Pillar of the Community Norway 510 Posts	Posted 06/11/2013 11:09 am Gwyde, öre is an old Swedish denomination. I've seen a 15 öre 1543. Also a 2 mark/16 öre 1543, which places the öres value to the mark. As for daler, 3½ mark was equal to 1 daler at the time. So it was 28 öre on the daler then. This changed throughout history. Under Karl IX (1604-11) Sweden had to types of Daler. A daler was worth 4 mark, a rigsdaler was worth 6 mark. 1 mark was still 8 öre, so 1 daler = 48 öre In 1664, 1 rigsdaler dropped to 52 öre. In 1681, to 64 öre. Then later 96 öre. In the mid-1800s, one daler was worth four rigsdaler. And one öre was 1/100 of one rigsdaler. Then at the reform in 1873, rigsdaler was exchanged with krona. Report this Post to the Staff
Gwyde Pillar of the Community Belgium 506 Posts	Posted 06/12/2013 6:23 pm Thanks, it's increasingly clear that decimal currencies were the exception rather than the rule the 19th century. Edited by Gwyde 06/12/2013 6:26 pm Report this Post to the Staff
IndianGoldEagle Bedrock of the Community United States 36916 Posts	Posted 06/12/2013 7:12 pm Great coin, lots of detail and looks all original. Report this Post to the Staff
jakeW Pillar of the Community United States 689 Posts	Posted 06/12/2013 7:34 pm Thanks for sharing! Nice coin with great details remaining. Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 8 / Views: 3,800

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