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| 表面の説明 | Grey-green notgeld issued on plain paper with a scrollwork guilloche border framing the entire face. A central vignette of the Barmen civic lion rampant is set against the large blackletter denomination text 'Fünfhundert Millionen Mark', with the issuing authority inscription 'Gutschein der Stadt Barmen über' above in Gothic script. The date 'Barmen, 25. Sept. 1923.' appears at lower left alongside a red serial number, with the Oberbürgermeister's manuscript signature at lower right and the printer's imprint 'August Schmidtmann, Barmen' along the bottom margin. |
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| 表面の銘文 | ログイン して詳細を見る |
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| 署名 | Oberbürgermeister Hartmann |
| 偽造防止技術 | ログイン して詳細を見る |
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Barmen issued this 500-million Mark note in the autumn of 1923, when Reichsbank currency was arriving in such inadequate quantities that municipalities across the Rhineland and Ruhr were forced to print their own emergency money — Notgeld — just to meet weekly payroll. By the time denominations this large became necessary, the inflation had progressed to the point where a single tram fare required billions of marks within weeks of issue.
August Schmidtmann was a local Barmen printing firm, pressed into service because there was simply no time to commission outside specialists. The official stamp and the Oberbürgermeister's signature were the only practical security against counterfeiting — not that forgery was much of an incentive when the notes lost value faster than they could be faked.