Charka
The Tscharka ( Russian чарка ), also Czarke (n) in older literature, was a small Russian measure of volume and liquid and stands in a different relationship for the container cup. From 1820 the Wedro was legally divided into 10 Kruschka. Before this date, the division was with 8 Kruschka / Osmuschki, which had an effect on the Tscharka.
before 1820
- 1 sharka = 7 3/80 Parisian cubic inches = about 0.11 liters
- 1 Wedro = 8 Kruschki / Osmuschki = 88 Tscharka
- 1 barrel / Sorokovoi = 3520 Tscharka
- 1 Kruschka = 80 Parisian cubic inches = 1 ⅛ Viennese measure
from 1820
- 1 charka = 2 chkalik = around 0.123 l
- 1 Tscharka = 1/10 Kruschka
- 1 Wedro / bucket = 10 Kruschka = 100 Tscharka = 610 Parisian cubic inches = 12.2989 liters (after only 80 Tscharka)
literature
- Heinrich Hoesslin: data and tables for the practitioner. Thieme, 1927, p. 39
- Karl Rumler: Overview of the measures, weights and currencies of the most excellent countries. Verlag Jasper, Hügel u. Manz, Vienna 1849, p. 2
- Samuel C. Bunzel: Practical arithmetic book: For merchants, especially for young people who devote themselves to the trade. Volume 2, AG Schneider and Weigel art and bookshop, Nuremberg 1817, p. 147
- Jurende's patriotic pilgrim in the imperial state of Austria. National calendar for all provinces d. Austria. Total richness: all friends d. Culture from d. Teaching, defense and Nutrient levels; excellent All natural u. Dedicated to friends of the fatherland. Volume 12, self-published by the editor, Brno 1825, p. 51
Individual evidence
- ^ A b Johann Friedrich Krüger : Complete handbook of coins, measures and weights of all countries in the world. Gottfried Basse, Quedlinburg / Leipzig 1830, pp. 54, 355
- ^ Léopold Neumann: Recueil des traités et conventions conclus par l'Autriche avec lès puissances étrangères depuis 1763 jusqu'à nos jours. FA Brockhaus Leipzig 1859, p. 73