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1 Million Mark - Freiberg

Issuer Staatliche Sächsische Hüttenwerke bei Freiberg
Year 1923
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Orientation Medal alignment ↑↑
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Obverse script Latin (Fraktur blackletter)
Obverse lettering Notgeld der Staatl. Sächs. Hüttenwerke b. Freiberg Eine Million Mark
(Translation: Emergency money of the Staatliche Sächsische Hüttenwerke [Saxon State Smelting Works] near Freiberg one million marks)
Reverse description The reverse depicts a full-length figure of a miner or smelter worker, shown in three-quarter view facing right, striding forward with a long-handled tool — likely a mining staff or pole — grasped in his left hand. In his right hand he holds a flame or torch, symbolising the smelting industry. To the left of the figure stands a large cogwheel bearing a crossed-hammer and pick mining emblem, a traditional symbol of the Saxon mining industry. The date '1923' is inscribed in the right field beside the figure. The overall design, engraved by Friedrich Wilhelm Hörnlein, is rendered in a bold, expressive relief style characteristic of Weimar-era Notgeld coinage.
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