Kreuzer

Because of the double cross (German: Kreuz) on the face of the coin, it was soon given the name Kreuzer.

The Imperial Coinage Act of 1551 made them the unit for small silver coins.

In fact, the southern German states issued coins denominated in Kreuzer Landmünze up to 6 Kreuzer Landmünze (equal to 5 Conventionskreuzer), but in Conventionskreuzer for higher denominations.

Austria-Hungary decimalized in 1857, adopting a system of 100 Kreuzer = 1 Austro-Hungarian Florin.

The kreuzer was known as krajczár in Hungarian (krajcár in modern orthography), krejcar in Czech, grajciar in Slovak, krajcar in Slovene and Serbocroatian, creițar or crăițar in Romanian, grajcar in Polish.

1690 Kreuzer of Friedrich Karl, administrator
1776 Kreuzer of Bern
30 Kreutzer of Austria , Franz II , 1807. Copper, weight 18.13 g.