The rigsdaler was equal to Danish rigsdaler. It replaced the rigsdaler at a rate of 2 kroner = 1 rigsdaler. Building repairs amounted to relatively modest 3,000 rigsdaler. Purchase costs amounted to forty-seven Danish rigsdaler. In 1874, the kroner was introduced, at a rate of 2 kroner = 1 rigsdaler. For this, his wage was 14 Danish rigsdaler per month. Peter Paul Ferdinand Mourier purchased Aagaard for 70,000 rigsdaler in 1787. The daler replaced the rigsdaler in 1849. Later Scandinavian "daler" coins included the Swedish riksdaler (1604) and the Danish rigsdaler (1625). A new currency, the Danish rigsdaler, was introduced in 1625. From 1625 to 1873, one Danish skilling () was equivalent to of a rigsdaler. For six rigsdaler in old banknotes, a new one rigsbankdaler note was exchanged. Goldschmidt was forced to sell "Corsaren" in 1846 for 1,500 rigsdaler. Prior to this date Denmark used the Danish rigsdaler divided into 96 rigsbank skilling. The rigsdaler was the name of several currencies used in Denmark until 1875.