Bucket (unit)
The bucket was an Austrian grain measure and in the Erzgebirge it was a measure for ore , often tin stone . In Saxony , the bucket was important in the coal trade, especially in Saxon mines. The dimensions only differed in the decimal places, so that there was a fairly uniform bucket.
Grain measure
In the Austrian Grand Duchy of Transylvania was
The deviation in Kronstadt was small and amounted to 92.557 liters (1.5048 Metzen).
- 1 Ur liquid measure = ⅛ grain buckets = 11.56 liters
There was a difference in measure.
- The Transylvania measure was 1.445 liters to 1.415015 liters of the Vienna measure.
- Here were 2 buckets = 1 mirze , a larger grain measure in Wallachia with the equivalent of 3 Viennese meatballs.
The Hungarian bucket corresponded to 2 old Pressburgers. In the trade in Knoppern (galls for dyeing) the bucket was 188.5 liters (184.2 liters = 2.995 Wiener Metzen) and this product was equated to 120 Viennese pounds. Other goods, such as cabbage licks , had a separate bucket size. In the case of rapeseed, the bucket was placed at the same time as 2 meats.
Lightness standard
In the Kingdom of Württemberg , mortar and the so-called light standard were measured according to Kübel. 1 bucket was 4 light gauge. In the case of mortar, there were 24 buckets = 1 box.
Coal measure
- 1 bucket = 3 bushels (Dresdner) = 322 liters = 5 bushels (Prussian) = 5 ¼ Viennese meats
Mine dimension
- 1 bucket = 3 quintals of ore / pewter stone
- In Tyrol : 1 bucket = 1 cubic foot = 1915 Parisian cubic inches = 38 liters
- In Bohemia 1 Seidel = 4 buckets = 12/25 liters
- Hüttenkubeln in Poland and Germany
literature
- Georg Thomas Flügel: Cours note, continued as a manual for coins, measurements, weights and Customs. 10th edition. Revised and edited by LF Huber. Verlag der Jägerschen Buch-, Papier- und Landkartenhandlung, Frankfurt am Main 1859.
Individual evidence
- ^ Christian Noback , Friedrich Eduard Noback : Complete paperback of the coin, measure and weight ratios…. Volume 1, FA Brockhaus, Leipzig 1851, p. 889.
- ↑ Georg Kaspar Chelius : Measure and weight book. Jäger book, paper and map dealer, Frankfurt am Main 1830, p. 350.
- ^ A b Johann Friedrich Krüger : Complete handbook of coins, dimensions and weights of all countries in the world…. Verlag Gottfried Basse, Quedlinburg / Leipzig 1830, p. 145.