Ton (square measure)

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The bin is an outdated measure of area . Until well into the second half of the 19th century, a ton meant completely different area sizes between 4,000 square meters and 9,500 square meters, depending on the region. It was not until 1870 that standardization became established: one ton was fixed at 5,000 square meters.

Examples

  • Bornholm Island 1 ton = 195.453 ares ( barley and oats )
  • Denmark 1 ton = 55.1623 ares (Töndeland for barley and oats)
  • Iceland 1 ton = 45,589 ares
  • Lübeck 1 ton = 50.825 ares (within the Landwehr )
  • Lübeck 1 ton = 59.296 ares (outside of the Landwehr)
  • Principality of Lübeck 1 ton = 21.8663 Ar (tax measure)
  • Schleswig-Holstein 1 ton = 63.07 ares
    • royal domains, Schleswig-Holstein 1 ton = 67.274 ares
    • Ranzau , Schleswig-Holstein 1 ton = 85.7859 ares
    • Tønder , Schleswig-Holstein 1 ton = 63.8581 ares
    • Other offices, Schleswig-Holstein 1 ton = 50.456 ares
    • Schleswig-Holstein 1 ton = 54.6612 Ar (tax measure)
    • Eiderstedt , Schleswig-Holstein 1 ton = 60.547 ares

In Norway the measure was called tonde.

literature

  • Fr. Silver: The coins, measurements and weights of all countries in the world are calculated individually according to their values ​​and proportions to all German coins, measurements and weights, together with details of the trading venues and their billing ratios. Moritz Ruhl, Leipzig 1861, p. 435.