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Notgeld Fuerth (Fürth) 1923
This page contains Notgeld banknotes that were issued in 1923 by the municipalities of
Fuerth (Fürth). The city of Fürth is located in the north of
Bavaria in the German district of Middle Franconia.
It is populated today by about 112.000 inhabitants.
The town of Fürth was first mentioned in the year 1007 when Emperor Heinrich II. handed
over his property "locum Furti dictum" to the bishop of Bamberg. From then on, authority
over Fürth changed several times between the bishop of Bamberg, the Margrave of Ansbach
and the ruler of Nuremberg. This constellation is represented in the crest of Fürth, a
three-leafed cloverleaf. In the Thirty Years War the town was burnt down, only a few
monuments like the St. Michaels Church survived. Fürth survived the
Second World War without significant damage.
Find out more about Inflation Notgeld.
50,000 Mark
This note was issued by Stadt Fürth (town Fuerth).
It is dated 14 August 1923.
200,000 Mark
This note was issued by Stadt Fürth (town Fuerth).
It is dated 14 August 1923.
100,000 Mark
This note was issued by Stadt Fürth (town Fuerth).
It is dated 15 August 1923. The bill shows the historical city hall ("Altes Rathaus"),
which is a 19th century reprise of the Palazzo Vecchio in Florence.
500,000 Mark
This note was issued by Stadt Fürth (town Fuerth).
It is dated 15 August 1923.
5 Million Mark
This note was issued by Stadt Fürth (town Fuerth).
It is dated 15 September 1923.
50 Milliarden (billion) Mark
This note was issued by Stadt Fürth (town Fuerth).
It is dated 1 October 1923.
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