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| 正面描述 | Green letterpress notgeld on cream paper with a floral-leaf border frame. Central vignette shows a landscape view of Lilienfeld with the monastery buildings set against a mountain backdrop, signed by the artist Schmidt. The town seal appears at the top centre flanked by the numeral 10 and the denomination legend ZEHN, with three manuscript signatures of municipal officials below. |
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| 正面铭文 | 10 HELLER 10 ZEHN LILIENFELD Die Marktgemeinde Lilienfeld haftet für die Einlösung im gesetzlichen Bargelde bis 31. Dezember 1920 Der Vizebürgermeister Der Bürgermeister Der Gemeinderat |
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Lilienfeld's 10 Heller Notgeld belongs to the enormous wave of emergency municipal scrip that flooded Austria between 1919 and 1921, when coin shortages made small-denomination transactions nearly impossible. The collapse of the Habsburg monetary system left local authorities — Marktgemeinden included — legally empowered to issue their own low-value notes, and hundreds did. Lilienfeld, a small Lower Austrian town best known for its Cistercian abbey, was among them.
These issues were redeemable only locally and typically for a fixed period, after which unredeemed notes were simply voided. Jaksch-catalogued Austrian Notgeld is notoriously inconsistently documented at the municipal level, and Lilienfeld's issues are no exception.