查看完整图片 — 免费注册
使用Google继续 — 免费 或用邮箱注册

为什么需要注册?只是为了防止机器人访问我们的目录。您的邮箱完全保密——我们绝不会分享或在未经您许可的情况下发送任何内容。我们向您保证!

75 Pfennig

发行方 Stadt Bitterfeld (City of Bitterfeld)
年份 1921
类型 登录 以查看详情
面值 75 Pfennigs (75 Pfennige) (0.75)
货币 登录 以查看详情
材质 登录 以查看详情
尺寸 登录 以查看详情
形状 登录 以查看详情
印刷机构 登录 以查看详情
设计师 登录 以查看详情
雕刻师 登录 以查看详情
流通至 登录 以查看详情
参考资料 登录 以查看详情
正面描述 Central allegorical vignette in black letterpress shows a semi-draped female figure standing atop industrial machinery — representing electricity or industry — with arms raised amid radiating lightning bolts, flanked on the left by a seated chemist at laboratory apparatus and on the right by an engineer holding technical documents before an instrument panel; an industrial skyline with chimney stacks and power pylons fills the background. The upper cartouche carries the issuer inscription in bold Gothic lettering, while the denomination '75 PF' appears in large numerals at lower left and right. The lower panel records the issue date, serial number in green, validity clause, and two manuscript signatures of the Magistrat, with the printer's imprint below.
正面铭文 登录 以查看详情
背面描述 The reverse carries a panoramic bird's-eye view vignette of open-cast brown coal mining operations in the Bitterfeld district, labelled 'Bild 1' at upper left, with railway wagons, excavation terraces, pit infrastructure and industrial buildings rendered in fine black line engraving. A decorative border frames the scene, with small corner vignettes depicting a flame at lower left and a stylised lightning-bolt motif at lower right. A three-line italic text panel below the central image records the coal output statistic for 1920.
背面铭文 登录 以查看详情
签名 登录 以查看详情
防伪类型 登录 以查看详情
防伪描述 登录 以查看详情
变体 登录 以查看详情
备注

Bitterfeld's 1921 Notgeld issue belongs to the dense wave of municipal emergency currency that flooded Weimar Germany as coin shortages and inflation gutted the practical usefulness of Reichsbank notes for small transactions. Bitterfeld was already a significant chemical and lignite mining center by this point, and the city — like hundreds of others — simply printed its own fractional currency rather than wait for Berlin to solve a problem it couldn't.

C. Schröter of Leipzig was a workhorse printer for Saxony-region Notgeld, handling municipal contracts across the area during 1920–1922. Nothing in the record marks this particular issue as technically unusual.

您可能也会喜欢