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| 表面の説明 | Central vignette shows a man and woman in traditional Tyrolean folk costume standing face to face, clasping hands, with a mountain backdrop between them. Flanking text panels carry the municipal guarantee inscription at left and the denomination "Neunzig Heller" with validity date at right; the mayor's facsimile signature appears beneath the right panel. Denomination numeral "90" appears in large orange roundels at lower left and lower right, with a four-line patriotic verse in a cartouche below the central vignette. The note is printed by Wagner, Innsbruck, in brown and orange on buff paper. |
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| 表面の銘文 | Left: Die Gemeinde St. Johann in Tirol haftet mit ihrem ganzen Vermögen für die Einlösung dieses Kas Center: Stolz und siegreich wirst du wieder wehen Deutsches Banner, über unsre Welt, Wenn wir Deutsche nur zusammen stehen Einig von der Etsch bis an den Belt! Right: senscheines über Neunzig Heller bis 31. Jänner 1921. Nachdruck verboten. Der Bürgermeister: (Translation: Left: The community St. Johann in Tyrol is liable with all its assets for the redemption of this cash note. Center: You will blow proud and victorious again, German banner, over our world, If we Germans just stand together, united from the Adige to the Belt! Right: ...of the cash note for Ninety Heller until 31 January 1921. Reproduction prohibited. The Mayor:) |
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Sankt Johann in Tirol issued Notgeld in multiple denominations during the postwar currency vacuum, when municipal and commercial bodies across the former Habsburg lands filled the coin shortage with locally printed emergency scrip. The 90 Heller value is an odd one — not a standard rounding denomination — suggesting it was designed to complement specific smaller values already in circulation rather than serve as a standalone unit.
Wagner of Innsbruck handled a considerable volume of Tyrolean municipal Notgeld work in this period, making their imprint common to the region but useful for attribution.