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The Maria Theresa thaler (MTT) is a silver bullion coin and a type of Conventionsthaler that has been used in world trade continuously since it was first minted in 1741. It is named after Maria Theresa who ruled Austria , Hungary , Croatia and Bohemia from 1740 to 1780 and is depicted on the coin.
The Conventionstaler or Konventionstaler ("Convention thaler "), [a] was a standard silver coin in the Austrian Empire and the southern German states of the Holy Roman Empire from the mid-18th to early 19th-centuries. Its most famous example is the Maria Theresa thaler which is still minted today.
Maria Theresa (Maria Theresia Walburga Amalia Christina; 13 May 1717 – 29 November 1780) was ruler of the Habsburg dominions from 1740 until her death in 1780, and the only woman to hold the position suo jure (in her own right).
Henceforth thaler-sized silver coins would be minted as bullion or numismatic pieces, among them: The Maria Theresa thaler trade coin; Modern silver commemorative Talers minted in German-speaking Europe; e.g. the Swiss Schützentaler, the Swiss Helvetia-Taler, and the Austrian Haller-Taler.
25 schillings - silver - Maria Theresa - 1967; 25 schillings - silver - Johann Lukas von Hildebrandt - 1968; 25 schillings - silver - Peter Rosegger - 1969; 25 schillings - silver - Franz Lehár - 1970; 25 schillings - silver - Wiener Börse - 1971; 25 schillings - silver - Carl Michael Ziehrer - 1972; 25 schillings - silver - Max Reinhardt - 1973
1780 was a leap year ... Western countries pay 16,000,000 ounces of silver for Chinese goods. ... November 29 – Empress Maria Theresa of Austria (b. 1717) [16]
Articles relating to Maria Theresa (1717 – 1780), ruler of the Archduchy of Austria (reigned 1740–1780). Subcategories This category has the following 3 subcategories, out of 3 total.
One of the most complete collections of Vienna porcelain is the over 1,000 pieces in the Marton Museum in Croatia, showing the development from the Du Paquier period until 1864, especially in the Maria Theresa period from 1744 to 1780, which is often less appreciated by museums and collectors, and the Sorgenthal period between 1784 and 1805.