10 Kronen/10 Korona Nezsider; PoW Camp

Nezsider — known today as Neusiedl am See in Austria — hosted one of the Austro-Hungarian Empire's internment camps during the First World War, holding civilian internees rather than prisoners of war in the strict military sense. The distinction mattered: these were largely Slavic and Italian subjects deemed politically unreliable, displaced by the shifting front lines of a collapsing multi-ethnic empire turning on its own population.

The Globus printing house in Budapest produced the camp scrip as a controlled internal currency, preventing internees from accessing the broader wartime economy. Campbell 1616 is among the more documented Nezsider issues, but camp scrip of this type was never meant to survive — redemption and destruction on release or transfer was standard procedure.