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On January 15, 1520, the Kingdom of Bohemia began minting silver coins taken from a local mine at Joachimsthal (Jáchymov Czech). The coins were called "Joachimsthalers," which in common usage was shortened to thaler or taler. The German name "Joachimsthal" literally means "valley of Joachim". The name has been adapted in various languages: Czech tolar, Hungarian tallér, Danish and Norwegian (rigs) daler, Swedish (riks) daler, Icelandic dalur, Dutch (rijks)daalder or daler, Ethiopian ("talari"), Italian tallero, Polish talar, Persian dare, as well as English - through Dutch - into dollars.[1] Then, there is a Dutch coin bearing the image of a lion called a leeuwendaler or leeuwendaalder, which means 'lion dealer'. The Republic of the Netherlands produced this coin to accommodate its international trade which was at its peak. Leeuwendaler circulated to the Middle East and was imitated by several cities in Germany and Italy. The coin was also popular in the Dutch East Indies and in the New Dutch Colony, (New York). This coin entered circulation in the Thirteen Colonies during the 17th and early 18th centuries and was also known as the "lion dollar".The current currency of Romania and Bulgaria is the leu/leva which also means 'lion'. The pronunciation of dollar in American English closely approximates the pronunciation of daler in 17th-century Dutch. The Spanish peso, which has the same weight and shape, is known as the Spanish dollar. By the mid-18th century, the lion's dollar had been replaced by the Spanish dollar, known as the "eight chip", which was widely circulated in the Spanish colonies of the New World and in the Philippines.

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