Many large size coins minted during the late Middle Ages and Renaissance were made from silver mined in valleys of central Europe. The word for "valley" in various German dialects is either "Tal" or "Thal", roughly pronounced "tahhl". Coins were often known by the name of the valley from which the silver was mined; for example a Joachimsthal coin was made from silver mined in the Joachim valley of Bohemia. Furthermore, in German a person or thing that originates in a particular place often is indicated by putting the suffix "er" on a noun, similar to saying in English that someone is "a New Yorker" to indicate they're from NY. Thus the coins became known as <valley name>thalers, e.g. Joachimsthalers.
Eventually the word was shortened to the more generic "Thaler", which morphed into various forms in other countries including "dalar" and "daalder" in Dutch, which eventually ended up as "dollar" in England.
from 1545-55; earlier daler. short for joachimsthaler coin minted in joachimsthal in bohemia
in 1657 the American dollar was introduced to America
It is a fake. Serial Number 65798 and the word FACSIMILE on the reverse side in the lower right corner. Origin unknown, printed prior to 1979.
There is not enough information to identify this coin. Please examine it again and submit a new question giving the national origin.
The U.S. did not issue dollar bills with that date. Could you post a new question with more information, including country of origin? Thx.
The word "Dollar" is derived from the 16th century Low German "Daler", which was derived from the German "Taler" or "Thaler" which is short for the "Joachimsthaler" coin made from the metal mined in "Joachimsthal" in the Czech Republic.It's actually a pretty interesting origin of the word, here's a snippet that answers your question,"The history of the dollar is a story involving many countries in different continents. The word dollar is much older than the American unit of currency. It is an Anglicised form of "thaler", (pronounced taler, with a long "a"), the name given to coins first minted in 1519 from locally mined silver in Joachimsthal in Bohemia."For more info, visit the Related Link
It derives from the latin word "centum," meaning hundred. Thus, a cent is a hundredth of a dollar.
bohemia or what is today the Czech republic Scotland was the first country to use the word dollar. The word is described in the Scottish play Macbeth by Shakespeare. In 1567 a silver sword dollar was minted in Scotland. Scotland also has a town named dollar. This word is uniquely Scottish, not English, Norwegian or German.
The word "dollar" comes from the German word "thaler," which was a shortened version of "Joachimsthaler," a coin minted in the 16th century in the town of Joachimsthal in Bohemia. This coin became widely used throughout Europe and eventually evolved into the term "dollar."
in 1657 the American dollar was introduced to America
bohemia or what is today the Czech Republic Scotland was the first country to use the word dollar. The word is described in the Scottish play Macbeth by Shakespeare. In 1567 a silver sword dollar was minted in Scotland. Scotland also has a town named dollar. This word is uniquely Scottish, not English, Norwegian or German.
the origin is where the word came from but the specific origin of the word ballot is latin root word.
The word "origin" is derived from the French word "origin" and the Latin word "originem," both of which mean, beginning, descent, birth, and rise.
where was the word colonel origin
There is no such word as diaster and so no origin word.
The origin of the word data is Latin ....
A fin (short for "finnif") is slang for a five-dollar bill. It is derived from the Yiddish word for "five" ("finf").
The word "iffy" is believed to have originated in the United States in the early 20th century. It is thought to be a colloquial abbreviation of "if and only if," which is a logical condition indicating a strict equivalence. Over time, "iffy" has come to mean uncertain or doubtful.