taler

ta·ler

also tha·ler T0024000 (tä′lər)n. pl. taler or ta·lers also thaler or tha·lers Any of numerous silver coins that served as a unit of currency in certain Germanic countries between the 15th and 19th centuries.

[German; see dollar.]

taler

(ˈtɑːlə) n, pl -ler or -lers (Currencies) a variant spelling of thaler

tha•ler

or ta•ler

(ˈtɑ lər)

n., pl. -ler, -lers. any of various former large coins of various German states. [1780–90; < German; see dollar]

Taler

enUK

Taler

(also thaler), a silver coin first minted in 1518, in Joachimsthal, Bohemia (present-day Jáchymov, Czechoslovakia), whence, therefore, its name—Joachimst(h)aler or simply taler. Beginning in 1555 the taler was adopted as a monetary unit throughout the Holy Roman Empire; it was later used also in Poland, Sweden, France, and Turkey. Originally, the taler contained 28–29 g—sometimes more than 30 g—of pure silver. In 1857, however, its silver content was fixed at 16.67 g in northern Germany and Austria. After the monetary reform of 1871–73 in Germany, the minting of taler coins, now equal to three gold marks each, was discontinued. When it was resumed, in 1908, the taler was given a face value of three marks.

The name “taler” was variously adopted in several countries to designate coins of large denominations containing approximately one ounce (27–30 g) of silver—for example, tallero in Italy, daalder in the Netherlands, datero in Spain, and dollar in English-speaking as well as other countries. In the mid-17th century, the Moscow treasury minted silver coins from the imported Joachimsthalers (seeEFIMOK).

单词	taler
释义	taler enUK ta·ler also tha·ler T0024000 (tä′lər)n. pl. taler or ta·lers also thaler or tha·lers Any of numerous silver coins that served as a unit of currency in certain Germanic countries between the 15th and 19th centuries. [German; see dollar.] taler (ˈtɑːlə) n, pl -ler or -lers (Currencies) a variant spelling of thaler tha•ler or ta•ler (ˈtɑ lər) n., pl. -ler, -lers. any of various former large coins of various German states. [1780–90; < German; see dollar] Taler enUK Taler (also thaler), a silver coin first minted in 1518, in Joachimsthal, Bohemia (present-day Jáchymov, Czechoslovakia), whence, therefore, its name—Joachimst(h)aler or simply taler. Beginning in 1555 the taler was adopted as a monetary unit throughout the Holy Roman Empire; it was later used also in Poland, Sweden, France, and Turkey. Originally, the taler contained 28–29 g—sometimes more than 30 g—of pure silver. In 1857, however, its silver content was fixed at 16.67 g in northern Germany and Austria. After the monetary reform of 1871–73 in Germany, the minting of taler coins, now equal to three gold marks each, was discontinued. When it was resumed, in 1908, the taler was given a face value of three marks. The name “taler” was variously adopted in several countries to designate coins of large denominations containing approximately one ounce (27–30 g) of silver—for example, tallero in Italy, daalder in the Netherlands, datero in Spain, and dollar in English-speaking as well as other countries. In the mid-17th century, the Moscow treasury minted silver coins from the imported Joachimsthalers (seeEFIMOK). LegalSeeThalerFinancialSeeTalentThesaurusSeetale
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