Artă

Interior și Decorațiuni

Bijuterii si pietre prețioase

Ceasuri, stilouri și brichete

Modă

Monede și Timbre

Benzi desenate și animație

Mașini Clasice, Motociclete și Mașini

Vin și Whisky

Artă Asiatică și Tribală

Cartonașe de schimb

Jucării și Modele

Arheologie și istorie naturală

Sporturi

Muzică, filme și camere video

Cărți și suveniruri istorice

Cele mai frumoase obiecte vă sunt aduse de {name}

Hans Seems

Germany, Liechtenstein - 125 different Notgeld banknotes 1916/1922 - including POW camp

Must be seen! Please have a look at the pictures..

Lot various emergency banknotes, 125 pieces including complete series and several "better" pieces. Amongst others; Liechtenstein (complete) and a few scarce Prisoner of War camp (POW, Kriegsgefangenenlager) banknotes from the Officers Camp Konigstein.

Please have a look at my other Catawiki auction lots for more coin collections. and/or add us to your favourites to find our future auction lots easily.  

Bid with confidence. AG-Worldcoins, over 3000 lots sold on Catawiki. High feedback score.

Please evaluate this lot with reference to the images provided. 
Will be sent via tracked mail. 
I charge only 1x shipping costs when you buy multiple lots in the same auction.

You are welcome to bid on my other items: 
https://veiling.catawiki.nl/aanbod/hamaca

extra info:
The history of currency in Europe’s leading nation is incredibly fascinating. Germany’s currency has continually evolved as the country has progressed through times of division, war, recession and hyperinflation.
The 19th Century
The German Confederation was established in 1815. However, the Confederation did not have a uniform currency. The Confederation was made up of approximately 35 principalities and cities, and they each issued their own coins.
In 1857, the Vienna Monetary Treaty was responsible for a further unification of Germany. It set a currency standard for use across German states – including Austria and Liechtenstein. 
As a result, in nearly all parts of the German Federation, there was a uniform silver coin in circulation called the Vereinstaler.
The German Empire 
The German Empire was established after the Franco-German War in 1871. As a result, the previous regional currencies were dissolved bit by bit.
The German Empire introduced the Goldmark to the kingdom, which could be divided into one hundred Pfennig. The gold-backed Mark was possible thanks to the French. France had to pay high reparation costs after the war. These payments to the German Empire were made in gold.
The central bank exchanged cash money into an equal amount of gold. This meant that if someone was in possession of a bank note, they had the right to get a certain amount of gold.
The Loss of World War I
There was a huge fall in value of the Mark, thanks to Germany’s high reparation costs after the lost war. On August 4th 1914, the Papiermark came into effect – the link between the Goldmark and gold was abandoned.
Due to its low value, vast amounts of Papiermark were printed to buy foreign currency and repay war reparation costs. As a result, the rate of inflation rose rapidly. Hyperinflation reached its highest point in October 1923. By then, the Papiermark was worth virtually nothing. The following month the Rentenmark was introduced to provide stability. When it replaced the Papiermark, 1 Rentenmark was worth 1 billion Papiermark!
As there was no gold to back the currency due to the economical crisis, it was backed by real goods. The new currency was backed by the land used for agriculture and business, and was subdivided into 100 Rentenpfennig. 
But the Rentermark was only introduced as an interim currency, and was expanded by the Reichsmark in 1924. Until the Great Depression in 1929, the Reichsmark was very stable.
World War II
With the unification of Germany and Austria in 1938, the Reichsmark replaced the Schilling in Austria. 
During the Second World War, Germany established fixed exchange rates between the Reichsmark and currencies of occupied and allied countries – these rates were often set to give the Germans economic benefits.
But, during Hitler Nazi regime a lot of unbacked money was spent, which was used to finance war. There was renewed inflation, which the German citizens did not realize at first. When World War II ended, among the many consequences for Germany was another economic crisis.
Massive inflation dating back to the latter stages of the war had rendered the Reichsmark nearly worthless. The Reichsmark continued to circulate in Germany for a few years post war, but with a new look. The banknotes had allied occupation marks, and the coins were now without swastikas.
Divided Germany
Germans had little voice in government until 1949, when two states emerged. 
West Germany was a parliamentary democracy with a capitalist economic system, free churches and labour unions.

East Germany was the smaller socialist republic with its leadership dominated by the Soviet-aligned Socialist Unity Party of Germany.
As a result of the division, another currency reform was undertaken.
In West Germany, the Reichsmark was replaced by the Deutsche Mark. In East Germany, it was replaced by the East German Mark.After experiencing an “economic miracle” in 1955, West Germany became the most prosperous economy in Europe. 
West Germany built strong relationships with France, the United States, and Israel. It also joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Economic Community (now the European Union).
On the other hand, East Germany stagnated as its economy was largely organized to meet the needs of the Soviet Union.
German Reunification
The East German government started to falter in May 1989. This was triggered by the decay of the other communist regimes in eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. As a result, there was an exodus of thousands of East Germans fleeing to West Germany. 
Eventually, in 1990, East and West Germany were reunified to form the united nation of Germany. There was no longer a need for the East German Mark, and the Deutsche Mark became the official currency of Germany. 
The Deutsche Mark was the official currency of Germany up until 2002.
Modern Day Germany 
In 1999 there was an important change in the German monetary system – the Euro became the new single currency of the European Monetary Union.
This meant that the Euro was now the official currency of Germany, and the Deutsche Mark only existed as ‘book money’. Euro banknotes and coins were then introduced in Germany on January 1st 2002, rendering the Deutsche Mark obsolete. 
The exchange rate of Deutsche Mark to Euro was, and still is, 1.96:1. Anyone still in possession of Deutsche Mark can change it to Euro at central banks throughout Germany. 
The Euro is now the sole currency in 19 of 28 EU member states. These countries are known as the countries belonging to the eurozone.
keywords: The history of currency in Europe’s leading nation is incredibly fascinating. Germany’s currency has continually evolved as the country has progressed through times of division, war, recession and hyperinflation. 

In this post, we explore the history of Germany and how its currency changed with the times. 

The 19th Century
The German Confederation was established in 1815. However, the Confederation did not have a uniform currency. The Confederation was made up of approximately 35 principalities and cities, and they each issued their own coins.

In 1857, the Vienna Monetary Treaty was responsible for a further unification of Germany. It set a currency standard for use across German states – including Austria and Liechtenstein. 

As a result, in nearly all parts of the German Federation, there was a uniform silver coin in circulation called the Vereinstaler.

The German Empire 
The German Empire was established after the Franco-German War in 1871. As a result, the previous regional currencies were dissolved bit by bit.

The German Empire introduced the Goldmark to the kingdom, which could be divided into one hundred Pfennig. The gold-backed Mark was possible thanks to the French. France had to pay high reparation costs after the war. These payments to the German Empire were made in gold.

The central bank exchanged cash money into an equal amount of gold. This meant that if someone was in possession of a bank note, they had the right to get a certain amount of gold.

The Loss of World War I
There was a huge fall in value of the Mark, thanks to Germany’s high reparation costs after the lost war. On August 4th 1914, the Papiermark came into effect – the link between the Goldmark and gold was abandoned.

Due to its low value, vast amounts of Papiermark were printed to buy foreign currency and repay war reparation costs. As a result, the rate of inflation rose rapidly. Hyperinflation reached its highest point in October 1923. By then, the Papiermark was worth virtually nothing. The following month the Rentenmark was introduced to provide stability. When it replaced the Papiermark, 1 Rentenmark was worth 1 billion Papiermark!

As there was no gold to back the currency due to the economical crisis, it was backed by real goods. The new currency was backed by the land used for agriculture and business, and was subdivided into 100 Rentenpfennig. 

But the Rentermark was only introduced as an interim currency, and was expanded by the Reichsmark in 1924. Until the Great Depression in 1929, the Reichsmark was very stable.

World War II
With the unification of Germany and Austria in 1938, the Reichsmark replaced the Schilling in Austria. 

During the Second World War, Germany established fixed exchange rates between the Reichsmark and currencies of occupied and allied countries – these rates were often set to give the Germans economic benefits.

But, during the Nazi regime a lot of unbacked money was spent, which was used to finance war. There was renewed inflation, which the German citizens did not realize at first. When World War II ended, among the many consequences for Germany was another economic crisis.

Massive inflation dating back to the latter stages of the war had rendered the Reichsmark nearly worthless. The Reichsmark continued to circulate in Germany for a few years post war, but with a new look. The banknotes had allied occupation marks, and the coins were now without swastikas.

Divided Germany
Germans had little voice in government until 1949, when two states emerged. 

West Germany was a parliamentary democracy with a capitalist economic system, free churches and labour unions.

East Germany was the smaller socialist republic with its leadership dominated by the Soviet-aligned Socialist Unity Party of Germany.

As a result of the division, another currency reform was undertaken.

In West Germany, the Reichsmark was replaced by the Deutsche Mark. In East Germany, it was replaced by the East German Mark.After experiencing an “economic miracle” in 1955, West Germany became the most prosperous economy in Europe. 

West Germany built strong relationships with France, the United States, and Israel. It also joined the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and the European Economic Community (now the European Union).

On the other hand, East Germany stagnated as its economy was largely organized to meet the needs of the Soviet Union.

German Reunification
The East German government started to falter in May 1989. This was triggered by the decay of the other communist regimes in eastern Europe and the Soviet Union. As a result, there was an exodus of thousands of East Germans fleeing to West Germany. 

Eventually, in 1990, East and West Germany were reunified to form the united nation of Germany. There was no longer a need for the East German Mark, and the Deutsche Mark became the official currency of Germany. 

The Deutsche Mark was the official currency of Germany up until 2002.

Modern Day Germany 
In 1999 there was an important change in the German monetary system – the Euro became the new single currency of the European Monetary Union.

This meant that the Euro was now the official currency of Germany, and the Deutsche Mark only existed as ‘book money’. Euro banknotes and coins were then introduced in Germany on January 1st 2002, rendering the Deutsche Mark obsolete. 

The exchange rate of Deutsche Mark to Euro was, and still is, 1.96:1. Anyone still in possession of Deutsche Mark can change it to Euro at central banks throughout Germany. 

The Euro is now the sole currency in 19 of 28 EU member states. These countries are known as the countries belonging to the eurozone.

Condiții diferite

Germania, Liechtenstein. - 125 different Notgeldscheine including Officers POW Camp 1917-1922  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Bancnote

Preț de rezervă

Fără preț de rezervă

Cumpărați acum

Data de încheiere

mâine

Miercuri

4 Octombrie

Luni

5 Octombrie

Buget

Destinatar

Expeditor

Locație

Țările de Jos

Portugalia

Italia

Spania

Belgia

Cipru

Polonia

Germania

Danemarca

Franța

Singapore

Austria

Hong Kong

Japonia

Finlanda

Canada

Elveția

Regatul Unit

Ungaria

Insulele Canare

România

Turcia

Statele Unite ale Americii

Obiect

Bancnotă

Țara de Proveniență

Lumea

Olanda

China

Statele Unite

Surinam

Albania

Irlanda

Mexic

Norvegia

Argentina

Croația

Kenia

Mongolia

Antilele Olandeze

Slovacia

Insulele Cook

Stare

Neclasificate

Piatră Prețioasă Superbă Necirculată 67

Piatră Prețioasă Necirculată 66

Despre Necirculat 55

Piatră Prețioasă Superbă Necirculată 68

Pietre Prețioase Necirculate 65

Alegere Necirculată 64

Alegere Necirculată 63

Alegere Referitor la Necirculate 58

Extrem de Frumos 40

Alegere Foarte Bună 35

Necirculat 60

Despre Necirculat 53

Foarte Bună 30

Foarte Bună 10

Bună 15

Stare bună 6

Certificare

Acreditat (PMG)

Not encapsulated (see images for a proper impression of the grade)

Acreditat (ICG)

Acreditat (Moștenire)

Acreditat (PCGS)

Valută

Gulden

Lire

Dollars

Pesetas

Francs

Escudos

Pounds

Euro

Dollar

Lira

Metical

Dinars

Pesos

Mark

Peseta

Reis

Yuan

Centavos

Rupees

Cents

Kronen

Kwacha

Pound

Eră

1900-2000

După 2000

1400-1900

Neclasificate - Acreditat (PMG)

Franța și coloniile. - 5 banknotes - various dates  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Germania. - 76 Große Notgeld Scheine 1918-1923  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Irlanda, Noua Zeelandă. - 2 banknotes 1979-1990  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Mozambic. - 1, 2½ e 10 Escudos 1944 / 1945 - Pick 92, 93, 95  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Olanda. - 10 x 25 Gulden 1989 - Pick 100  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Olanda. - 5, 5, 10, 25, 1000 Gulden - various dates  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Olanda. - 9 banknotes - various dates  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Portugalia. - 4 banknotes - various dates  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Spania. - 6 banknotes - various dates  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Elveția. - 100 franken 1993 - Pick 57m  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Austria. - 284 Notgeldscheine 1920's  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Austria. - 6 Banknoten / coupon - various dates  (Fără preț de rezervă)

Neclasificate - Not encapsulated (see images for a proper impression of the grade)

Bancnote

Acest obiect nu mai este disponibil, dar mai sunt multe altele de explorat

Germania, Liechtenstein. - 125 different Notgeldscheine including Officers POW Camp 1917-1922 (Fără preț de rezervă)

458 obiecte

Colecții similare

Cookie-uri

Bancnote

Acest obiect nu mai este disponibil, dar mai sunt multe altele de explorat

Germania, Liechtenstein. - 125 different Notgeldscheine including Officers POW Camp 1917-1922 (Fără preț de rezervă)

458 obiecte

Colecții similare