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⅔ Thaler - George III

Issuer Brunswick-Lüneburg-Calenberg-Hannover
Year 1772-1800
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Value ⅔ Thaler
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Obverse lettering GEORG.III.D.G.M.BRIT.FR.&.HIB.REX.F.D. C.
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Reverse script Latin
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Additional information

The two-thirds thaler denomination was a peculiarly North German invention, emerging from the monetary conventions hammered out at the Leipzig Coinage Convention of 1690, which established the two-thirds thaler as a practical trading coin calibrated to the Reichsthaler standard. Brunswick-Lüneburg was among its most prolific issuers. George III, as Elector of Hanover, nominally presided over this coinage from London — a ruler who never once set foot in his German electorate after inheriting it in 1760.

The Welter 2808 reference places this firmly within the Calenberg-Hannover administrative mint output, struck at Clausthal.

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