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| 裏面の説明 | Printed in green on a pale pink floral-rosette underprint, the reverse is dominated by a central vignette of the Imperial German eagle within an ornate sun-burst medallion inscribed with the Latin legend "Urbs Marco Durum", flanked symmetrically on each side by a large Gothic numeral "1" above the word "Mark". The issuer's name "Stadt Düren" is set in blackletter across the top between two horizontal rules, and a guarantee legend in Gothic script runs along the bottom edge. |
| 裏面の銘文 | Stadt Düren 1 Mark 1 Mark Urbs Marco Durum Die Stadt Düren haftet für die Rückzahlung. |
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| 偽造防止技術 | ログイン して詳細を見る |
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Düren's 1918 emergency issues belong to the Notgeld wave that swept German municipalities as the Imperial government's coin supply collapsed in the final year of the war. Cities, towns, and even individual firms printed their own fractional notes because there was simply nothing else to make change with — the metal had long since gone to the war effort.
Stadt Düren sat at the heart of a major textile and metals manufacturing region in the Rhineland, which made functional small-denomination scrip a practical necessity rather than a collector curiosity. Whether this 1 Mark piece was redeemed after the November armistice or simply abandoned as inflation made all fixed-denomination paper worthless within a few years is, for most surviving examples, impossible to determine.