Austria. Maria-Theresia. 1 Thaler (taler) 1780 / Restrike (No reserve price)





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One silver coin from Austria with the Königshäuser theme, weighing 28 g, dating to 1780 as a restrike under Maria Theresa, not certified.
Description from the seller
Inscription: M. THERESIA. D. G. R. IMP. HU. BO. REG. // ARCHID. AVST. DUX. BURG. CO. TYR. 1780. X and it is the abbreviation for Maria Theresia Dei Gratia Romanorum Imperatrix, Hungariae Bohemiae Regina, Archiductrix Austriae, Ductrix Burgundiae, Comitissa Tyrolis. 1780, in German: Maria Theresia, by the Grace of God, Empress of the Romans, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia, Archduchess of Austria, Duchess of Burgundy, Countess of Tyrol.
The Maria-Theresien-Taler was a silver coin used throughout the Habsburg Monarchy and its successor states. It was introduced in 1780 and remained in circulation until the mid-19th century. The coin was named after Empress Maria Theresa and became a standard currency in Central Europe. Its design and weight varied over time, but it generally featured the portrait of Maria Theresa on one side and the Habsburg coat of arms on the other. The Maria-Theresien-Taler played a significant role in trade and everyday transactions during its period of use.
Inscription: M. THERESIA. D. G. R. IMP. HU. BO. REG. // ARCHID. AVST. DUX. BURG. CO. TYR. 1780. X and it is the abbreviation for Maria Theresia Dei Gratia Romanorum Imperatrix, Hungariae Bohemiae Regina, Archiductrix Austriae, Ductrix Burgundiae, Comitissa Tyrolis. 1780, in German: Maria Theresia, by the Grace of God, Empress of the Romans, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia, Archduchess of Austria, Duchess of Burgundy, Countess of Tyrol.
The Maria-Theresien-Taler was a silver coin used throughout the Habsburg Monarchy and its successor states. It was introduced in 1780 and remained in circulation until the mid-19th century. The coin was named after Empress Maria Theresa and became a standard currency in Central Europe. Its design and weight varied over time, but it generally featured the portrait of Maria Theresa on one side and the Habsburg coat of arms on the other. The Maria-Theresien-Taler played a significant role in trade and everyday transactions during its period of use.

