A groschen was the subdivision of the Austrian Schilling. 100 Groschen = 1 Schilling.A pfennig was the subdivision of the German Mark. 100 Pfennigs = 1 Mark.Both currencies no longer exist, and both Pfennigs and Groschen are worthless.Since 2002 both Austria and German have used the Euro ('€') as currency.
Before adopting the Euro - the German currency was called the Mark, which was divided into 100 pfennigs.
Old German pfennigs, especially those that are rare or in good condition, can have numismatic value to collectors, but their face value is no longer valid since Germany transitioned to the euro in 2002. Common pfennigs typically hold little to no monetary worth beyond their collectible appeal. If you have specific coins, it's advisable to consult a numismatic expert to determine their value.
Deutsche Marks (DM) and Pfennigs, the currency of Germany before the euro, are no longer in circulation as they were replaced by the euro in 2002. However, collectors, historians, and numismatists may still be interested in purchasing these currencies for their historical value or as collectibles. Additionally, some individuals might seek them out for sentimental reasons or as part of legacy holdings. While they hold no official monetary value today, they can still be traded among collectors.
Germans.
Unless it's uncirculated, face value only - about 50¢ U.S. in 2002, when Germany switched to the euro, and marks and pfennigs were withdrawn from circulation.
1 euro = 100 cents (of euro)
That's Bundesrepublik, and the whole phrase means "Federal Republic of Germany".Any coin denominated in marks or pfennigs is no longer valid in Germany; those coins were taken out of circulation in 2002 when Germany adopted the euro as its currency.
1000 euro
There never was a Spanish Euro. There is only one Euro.
1 euro = 100 cents
This is an ordinary circulation coin that was used up till the introduction of the euro in 2002. At that time a mark was worth about 50¢ U.S. and there were 100 pfennigs in a mark, so the lowly little 1-pf coin was worth all of a half a cent.