The sale was for 6000 Prager Groschen. William minted a silver "groschen" known as the "Judenkopf Groschen". In colloquial German the 10-pfennig coin was sometimes called a "groschen" (cf. groat). The schilling was divided into 100 groschen. This stamp has a nominal value of 8+2 g (Groschen). In Helmstedt, he stabbed a man for two groschen and a pawn near Bernburg. Coins were also issued denominated in "Groschen". In 1547, minting of Prague groschen was discontinued by Ferdinand I. Most states divide this Reichsthaler into 24 "groschen" or "Gutegroschen", each worth 12 "pfennig". Coins under 10 groschen were rarely seen in circulation during their final years. The type was copied elsewhere in Europe and became widely known as Groschen. In 1934, cupro-nickel 50 groschen and 1 schilling were introduced, together with silver 5 schilling. In the 14th century Naples used the grossi gigliati, and Bohemia used the Prague groschen. Until 1821, the thaler was subdivided in Brandenburg into 24 "Groschen", each of 12 "Pfennige".