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| 正面描述 | Printed in brown on smooth white paper, the obverse carries a letterpress vignette of Burg Castle and its surrounding townscape set atop a wooded hillside, executed in a fine pen-and-ink illustrative style. At lower right, a circular municipal seal reading BURG B.M. SIEGEL ET FREIHEIT is rendered on a decorative scroll-like cartouche, while the denomination numeral '50' appears in large gothic characters at lower left and right. The issuing authority, date '1.XII.21', the legend 'Der Bürgermeister', and a manuscript facsimile signature are inscribed in the lower text panel, with the validity notice 'Gültig bis 1.IV.22' in an ornamental band above. |
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| 背面描述 | The reverse is printed entirely in sepia using a photographic 'Farbfoto' reproduction technique, occupying nearly the full note surface. It reproduces a large-format painting set within an elaborate architectural interior, showing a densely crowded scene of figures in period dress, likely referencing a historical famine or humanitarian crisis. The caption below the image is rendered in gothic blackletter script. |
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Burg an der Wupper issued this note during the acute small-change shortage that gripped Germany in the early Weimar period, when silver coinage had largely disappeared from circulation and the Reichsbank could not supply enough low-denomination currency to meet everyday transactional demand. Municipalities, tramway companies, merchants, and local savings banks all filled the gap with their own Notgeld — and by 1921, the phenomenon had expanded well beyond necessity into a minor collecting industry, with towns issuing artistically elaborate series partly to generate revenue from philatelic buyers.
Burg an der Wupper, a small industrial town in the Bergisches Land known for its cutlery and metalworking trades, was one of hundreds of Rhenish municipalities to participate. The DeNG reference places this within a documented series, though individual print runs for issues at this level were rarely recorded with any precision.