In order to establish an estimated value for a coin it is necessary to know the country it was minted in, the date it was made and, if possible, the mint that produced it.
The silver dollar got its name from the Spanish dollar, also known as the piece of eight, which was widely used in trade during the 16th to 19th centuries. The term "dollar" itself is derived from the German word "thaler," which referred to a silver coin minted in the Joachimsthal region. When the United States began minting its own silver coins in the late 18th century, the term "silver dollar" was adopted to describe these coins, reflecting their value and material.
It is in the 1700's if they say in the 18th century.
There's no such coin. JFK was (a) a Senator in 1954 and (b) very much alive so his picture couldn't be on a coin. If you have a 1954 half dollar it has a picture of BEN FRANKLIN, who (c) lived in the 18th century and (d) was a lot older and A LOT balder than JFK!
No, "18th century" should not be hyphenated. In this context, "18th" acts as an adjective modifying "century," and when using ordinal numbers in this way, hyphenation is not necessary. However, when used as a compound adjective before a noun, such as "18th-century art," a hyphen is required.
In the 18th century, mechanics were pretty much anyone who worked with tools to make or repair things. An example of an 18th century mechanic is Benjamin Franklin. In the 19th century, the definition was mostly the same as in the 18th century however, automobiles were beginning to be produced in the 19th century which would have been the beginnings of the profession of a mechanic.
The British Pound is backed by silver where as the US dollar isn't backed by anything as use to be in the 18th century.
The silver dollar got its name from the Spanish dollar, also known as the piece of eight, which was widely used in trade during the 16th to 19th centuries. The term "dollar" itself is derived from the German word "thaler," which referred to a silver coin minted in the Joachimsthal region. When the United States began minting its own silver coins in the late 18th century, the term "silver dollar" was adopted to describe these coins, reflecting their value and material.
Uganda
It is in the 1700's if they say in the 18th century.
goods and products, gold and silver
Silver Eagle, Gold Eagle, Kennedy Half Dollar, Walking Liberty Half Dollar, Washington Quarter, Standing Liberty Quarter, Barber Half Dollar, Barber Quarter Dollar and others from the 18th and 19th centuries.
The 17th century comes before the 18th.
There's no such coin. JFK was (a) a Senator in 1954 and (b) very much alive so his picture couldn't be on a coin. If you have a 1954 half dollar it has a picture of BEN FRANKLIN, who (c) lived in the 18th century and (d) was a lot older and A LOT balder than JFK!
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in the 18th century i think
There were NO canned foods available in the 18th century.
The 18th Century is from 1700 to 1799.