1/24th of a Thaler in 1781 was 1 Groschen. If the the coin is Prussian mintmark A stands for Berlin.
Uh... it would be a trip, but if you go to the Historical Archives in Berlin, Germany you probably could find something...
The capital of the German Federal Assembly (1815) was Frankfurt, which was also briefly the capital in 1848. When Germany became a single state in 1871, the Prussian capital of Berlin was chosen as the capital.Bonn was the provisional capital and seat of government of West Germany (1949-1990). In the German Democratic Republic Berlin was named capital which only included the eastern part of the city with the western part belonging to West Germany.In 1990 Berlin became the official capital of the re-united Germany while Bonn remained seat of government until 1999.
Historically, Berlin was the capital of the Prussia for centuries. When Prussia led the unification of Germany, it was natural that the Prussian capital would become the capital of the newly unified country. After World War II, East Berlin remained the capital of East Germany, but it became unwieldy as a capital for West Germany because of its being an enclave in East German territory. However, when Germany reunified in 1989, Berlin was reinstated as the capital of a united Germany as a nod to the historical nature of the city.
The German city of Berlin was known as the divided city. After World War II, Berlin was split into East Berlin and West Berlin.
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Otto von Bismarck lived primarily in Germany. He was born and raised in the Kingdom of Prussia and later served as the Prime Minister of Prussia and Chancellor of the German Empire. His main residences were in Berlin and Friedrichsruh.
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The Berlin Victory Column was designed in 1864 to honor the victory in the Danish Prussian War (Second Sehlewig War) but by the time of completion in 1873, it also commemorated the Austro Prussian and the Franco Prussian Wars. It is topped by the bronze scupture of Victoria which is often called Goldelse or the Golden Lizzie.
Berlin green is another term for ferric ferricyanide, a complex cyanide with a structure similar to Prussian blue, used as a green dye, or a colour of oil paint thought to represent the colour of this substance.
1/24th of a Thaler in 1781 was 1 Groschen. If the the coin is Prussian mintmark A stands for Berlin.
Uh... it would be a trip, but if you go to the Historical Archives in Berlin, Germany you probably could find something...
Sitz Preuss Akad Wiss is a shortened version of the title of the journal Sitzungsberichte der Königlich Preussischen Akademie der Wissenschaften zu Berlin Proceedings of the Prussian Royal Academy of Sciences in Berlin
According to Wikipedia.com, Rudolf Virchow attended the Prussian Military Academy to study medicine and chemistry, and graduated in 1843.
From WikipediaBerlin green (plural Berlin greens)Ferric ferricyanide; a complex cyanide with a structure similar to that of Prussian blue, used as a green dye.
Alfred Wegener attended the University of Berlin where he studied astronomy, physics, and meteorology.
Johann Schlemeel has written: 'How dem Frenchmen tek dat Berlin vuntz' -- subject(s): Humor, Franco-Prussian War, 1870-1871