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The display of emergency money is currently very limited. New bills will be added continuously. If you possess any of the notes not on display, please help to complete this collection.
Inflation Notgeld Berlin 1923 - Please contact me, if you were interested in buying any of the displayed historic Notgeld banknotes or visit the German Notes Banknote Shop.

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Notgeld Berlin 1923

Towns 
Aachen
Adorf
Ahrweiler
Altona
Arnsberg
Aschaffenburg
Aue i. Erzgeb.
Augsburg
Bad Dürkheim
Barmen
Berlin
Berchtesgaden
Bielefeld (town)
Bielefeld (county)
Bingen
Bochum
Bottrop
Bremen
Cassel/Kassel
Chemnitz
Cottbus
Crefeld/Krefeld
Dortmund
Dresden
Düsseldorf
Duisburg
Eisenach
Emmendingen
Erlangen
Essen
Frankenhausen
Frankenstein
Frankenthal
Frankfurt
Frauenstein
Freiberg/Saxony
Freital
Fürth
Furtwangen
Gelsenkirchen
Gera
Giengen a. B.
Gladbeck
Glashütte
Gotha
Gummersbach
Hamburg
Hamborn
Hannover
Hassloch
Heidelberg
Heiligenstadt
Herne
Kaiserslautern
Karlsruhe
Kiel
Köln/Cologne
Königsberg/Fr.
Königstein/Elbe
Kreuznach
Landau
Landstuhl
Lauf an Pegnitz
Lichtenstein
Ludwigshafen
Mamming
Meerane
Meissen
Moers
Mühlheim
München/Munich
Münster
Neuss
Nürnberg
Opladen
Osnabrück
Perleberg
Pirmasens
Pirna
Plauen
Pössneck
Ravensburg
Remscheid
Rhodt
Saulgau
Schmalkalden
Schwelm
Siegburg
Solingen
Speyer
Spremberg
Steinfurt
Stollberg
Traunstein
Wandsbek
Weimar
Werdohl
Wetzlar
Wiesbaden
Worms
Vaihingen
Viersen
Other Towns A-L
Other Towns M-Z
Regions 
Bavaria
Hessen
Pfalz/Palatine
Rheingau
Rheinprovinz
Schleswig-Holstein
Thuringia
Westphalia

Danzig/Gdansk
Memel
This page contains Notgeld banknotes that were issued in 1923 by the municipalities of Berlin.
Berlin is the capital of Germany and its largest city. The city is now home to 3.4 million residents, down from a peak of 4.5 million before World War II. From 1949 to 1990 it was divided into East Berlin and West Berlin. Berlin is located in the north of Germany, built on sand of the rivers Spree and Havel.

History of Berlin

Around 1200, two towns were founded on the banks of the river Spree: Cölln and Berlin. The first mention of city rights for Berlin is in 1251 and for Cölln in 1261, showing that they received those rights then or earlier. In 1307 Berlin and Cölln formed a trading union on political and security matters, and participated in the Hanse. Their urban development took place in parallel for 400 years.

In 1417 Friedrich I of Brandenburg became Kurfürst of Brandenburg. Until 1918 members of the Hohenzollern family ruled Berlin, successively as Margraves of Brandenburg, Kings of Prussia, and Emperors of Germany. When Berlin became the residence of the Hohenzollerns, it had to give up its Hanseatic League free city status. Its main economical activity changed from trade to the production of luxurious goods for the court.

In 1701 Friedrich III (1688-1701) crowned himself as Friedrich I (1701-1713), King in Prussia. He made Berlin the capital of the new kingdom of Prussia. Prussia was the dominant factor in the unification of Germany. When the German Empire was established in 1871, Wilhelm I became emperor, Bismarck chancellor, and Berlin the capital.

The overall impression one gets when visiting Berlin today is one of great discontinuity, visibly reflecting the many ruptures of Germany's difficult history in the 20th century. Although it was the residence of the Prussian kings, Berlin's population did not greatly expand until the 19th century, mainly after becoming the capital of the German Empire in 1871. It remained Germany's capital during the Weimar Republic and under the Nazis' Third Reich. 1920s Berlin was a very exciting and interesting city to live and work during the post-World War I period.

Find out more about Inflation Notgeld.

100 / 500,000 Mark overprint

This note was issued by Magistrat der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (town council of the capital Berlin). It is an overprint of the 100 Mark bill dated 11 October 1922.
500,000 Mark Berlin

500 / 1 Million Mark overprint

This note was issued by Magistrat der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (town council of the capital Berlin). It is an overprint of the 500 Mark bill dated 11 October 1922.
1 Million Mark Berlin

1,000 / 3 Million Mark overprint

This note was issued by Magistrat der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (town council of the capital Berlin). It is an overprint of the 1,000 Mark bill dated 11 October 1922.
3 Million Mark Berlin

2 Million Mark

This note was issued by Magistrat der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (town council of the capital Berlin). It is dated 25 August 1923.
2 Million Mark Berlin

3 Billion Mark

This note was issued by Magistrat der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (town council of the capital Berlin). It is dated 15 October 1923.
20 Billion Mark Berlin

20 Billion Mark

This note was issued by Magistrat der Reichshauptstadt Berlin (town council of the capital Berlin). It is dated 24 October 1923.
20 Billion Mark Berlin


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