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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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| 正面铭文 | Gutschein der Stadt Remda i. Thür. über Zwanzig Pfennig Gültig bis Aufruf Remda, 1. Juli 1921 Der Stadtgemeindevorstand DRUCK J.A. SCHWARZ LINDENBERG i. ALLGÄU (Translation: Voucher from the city of Remda in Thuringia for Twenty Pfennig Valid until recall Remda, 1 July 1921 The municipal board Printed by J.A. Schwarz, Lindenberg in Allgäu) |
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| 背面铭文 | 20 20 Zwanzig Pfenig 20 20 (Translation: Twenty Pfennig) |
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Remda is a small town in Thuringia — population in the early 1920s measured in the hundreds — and its decision to issue notgeld in 1921 was less a banking exercise than a practical response to the chronic small-coin shortage that plagued postwar Germany before hyperinflation overtook the problem entirely. J. Adolf Schwarz in Lindenberg im Allgäu printed notgeld for dozens of similarly obscure municipalities across the country during this period, functioning essentially as a cottage industry serving local administrations that had no other means of making change.
Remda itself was absorbed into the municipality of Remda-Teichel in 2019, making any surviving civic documentation from the early Weimar years correspondingly rare.