Catalog
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| Issuer | Weimar Republic |
|---|---|
| Year | 1930 |
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| Reference(s) | KM#70, J#345 |
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| Reverse description | A stylized eagle rendered in a bold Art Deco manner stands in profile facing left, perched upon a horizontal bar or bridge-like element that divides the date 1930 in two numerals on either side beneath its feet. The figure is set within a beaded inner circle against a plain, polished field. The surrounding legend, partially inverted at the base in an arc, reads DER RHEIN DEUTSCHLANDS STROM · NICHT DEUTSCHLANDS GRENZE · 1930, commemorating the evacuation of Allied forces from the Rhineland and asserting the Rhine as Germany's river, not its border. |
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| Mint | A Berlin, Germany (1280-date) D Munich, Germany (1158-date) E Muldenhütten, Germany(1887-1953) F Staatliche Münze Baden-Württemberg,Stuttgart, Germany (1374-date) G Staatliche Münze Baden-Württemberg,Karlsruhe, Germany (1827-date) J Hamburgische Münze, Germany(801-date) |
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| Additional information |
Struck to commemorate the early withdrawal of Allied occupation forces from the Rhineland in June 1930 — five years ahead of the Versailles Treaty schedule, secured through the Young Plan negotiations of 1929. The evacuation was a diplomatic victory for Foreign Minister Gustav Stresemann, though he died in October 1929 and never saw it completed.
The .500 fineness was a cost-driven compromise adopted broadly for Weimar commemoratives after 1924, reflecting ongoing fiscal constraint rather than any specific policy tied to this issue.