Cheky
The Cheky , also Sheki, was a Turkish measure of weight. The measure was originally a trade measure and a gold, silver, gemstone and medicinal weight. There were different names, such as Cheki and Chequi, Chakie, but also in the composition Yusdrom-Cheky . Cheky was based on the size of the goods and the region.
- 1 Cheky = 100 Dirhem = 320.758 grams
- 1 cheeky opium = 250 dirhem = 801.84 grams
- 1 Cheky camel hair = 800 dirhem = 2.56 kilograms
- Basra * 1 Cheky / Chaqui = 100 Miskal / Drammen = 1600 Kara = 6400 Grän = 466.5 Gtamm
- Turkey 1 Oka = 4 Cheky = 400 drachmas = 1278.5 grams
- 1 teffé silk = 6 cheky = 600 drachmas
- Smyrna 1 Check = 320.875 grams
- Commercial weight 1 Cheky = 318 ⅔ grams
- 2 Yusdrom-Cheky = 1 Rottolo
- 4 Yusdrom-Cheky = 1 oka
- 8 Yusdrom-Cheky = 1 Batman (smaller)
- 32 Yusdrom-Cheky = Batman (great)
- 234 Yusdrom-Cheky = 1 quintal / cantar
The Turkish measure of weight was also known in the form of Tchequis .
literature
- Charles de Peyssonnel, Ernst Wilhelm Cuhn : The constitution of the trade on the black sea. Weygandsche Buchhandlung, Leipzig 1788, p. 458.
- Collection of the best and latest travelogues. Volume 5, August Mylius, Berlin 1789, p. 100.
- Johann Friedrich Krüger : Complete manual of the coins, measures and weights of all countries in the world . Verlag Gottfried Basse, Quedlinburg / Leipzig 1830, pp. 45, 46
- Johann Karl Gottfried Jacobsson: Technological Dictionary. Friedrich Nicolai, Berlin / Stettin 1795, p. 29
Individual evidence
- ^ P. Heuser: Practical manual for commercial and industrial business life. Rudolf Ludwig Friderichs, Elberfeld 1851, p. 262
- ↑ a b c Natural history and chemical-technical notes based on the latest experience in practical applications for trade, factories and agriculture. Volume 11, Allgemeine Deutsche Verlagsanstalt, Berlin 1859, pp. 66, 67