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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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| 正面铭文 | 50 50 030055 DIE STÄDT. SPAR- KASSE ZAHLE AUS UNSERM GUTHABEN 50PF AN ÜBER- BRINGER DIESER PLATZANWEISUNG TILSIT / 12. NOV. 1921 MAGISTRAT: RATHAUS 50 50 |
| 背面描述 | Black, yellow and grey Notgeld note retaining the same corner cartouche layout with '50' numerals on a black ground and a yellow rule border. The central grey field carries a bold vignette of a cut wheel of Tilsit cheese rendered in vivid yellow, flanked symmetrically by two large black ants. Above the vignette, a rhyming verse in block capitals comments satirically on the note's purchasing power; a second couplet below references the local Tilsit cheese trade, reflecting the inflationary context of 1921. A small decorative monogram device appears centred at the bottom edge. |
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Tilsit notgeld from 1921 places this squarely in the second wave of German municipal emergency currency — after the acute postwar coin shortage of 1917–1920 but before hyperinflation rendered small-denomination paper meaningless by late 1922. By 1921, many towns were issuing notgeld as much for collector revenue as genuine necessity, a practice the Reichsbank actively discouraged but couldn't effectively stop.
Tilsit itself was by then the administrative center of Memelland, a territory detached from Germany under the Versailles settlement and placed under French administration in 1920 — a politically raw situation that gave local civic institutions like the Magistrat unusual prominence in daily economic life.