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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 Munich / München 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 Munich / München 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 Munich (German: München). Munich - located on the river Isar - is the state capital of the German state of Bavaria. Munich is Germany's third largest city with a population of about 1.4 million.

History of Munich

The settlement was founded as Munichen in 1158 by Henry the Lion, Duke of Saxony, and half a century later it was granted city status and fortified. In 1180 Otto of Wittelsbach became Duke of Bavaria. His Wittelsbach dynasty would rule Bavaria until 1918. In 1255, the dukedom of Bavaria was split in two, and Munich became the residence of Upper Bavaria.

In 1327, the entire city was destroyed by fire but was rebuilt some years later by Louis IV, the ruling Holy Roman Emperor of the time. In 1632 the city was occupied by Gustav II Adolph of Sweden during the Thirty Years' War and following 1705 it was under the control of the Habsburg family for some years.

The city's first academic institution, the Bavarian Academy of Sciences, was founded in 1759. By that time, the city was growing very quickly and was one of the largest cities in mainland Europe. In 1806, it became the capital of the Bavarian monarchical state, with the state's parliament (the Landtag) and the new archdiocese of Munich and Freising being located in the city.

After World War I, the city was at the center of much unrest. In November 1918, Communists took power establishing the Bavarian Soviet Republic (Münchner Räterepublik) which was put down on 3. May 1919 by the right wing Freikorps, many of whom were later drawn to Adolf Hitler and National Socialism. In 1923 Hitler and his supporters, who then were concentrated in Munich, staged the Beer Hall Putsch, an attempt to overthrow the Weimar Republic and seize power. But the revolt failed, resulting in Hitler's arrest and the crippling of the Nazi Party, which was virtually unknown outside Munich. However, the city would once again become a Nazi stronghold when they took power in Germany in 1933.

The city was very heavily damaged by allied bombing during World War II. After American occupation in 1945, Munich was completely rebuilt following a meticulous and, by comparison to other war-ravaged German cities, a rather conservative plan which preserved its pre-war street grid.
Find out more about Inflation Notgeld.

5 Million Mark

This note was issued by Stadtgemeinde München (Town Council of Munich). It is dated 28 August 1923.
5 Million Mark Munich

500 Billion Mark

This note was issued by Stadtgemeinde München (Town Council of Munich). It is dated 6 November 1923.
500 Milliarden Mark Munich

1 Trillion Mark

This note was issued by Stadtgemeinde München (Town Council of Munich). It is dated 6 November 1923.
1 Billion Mark Munich

Misc Notgeld Munich 1923

100,000 Mark

This note was issued by Bayerische Bauindustrie (Bavarian Construction industry) in Munich (München). It is dated 22 August 1923.
100,000 Mark Munich

1 Million Mark

This note was issued by Bayerische Hypotheken und Wechselbank in Munich (München). It is dated 20 August 1923.
1 Million Mark Munich

2 Million Mark

This note was issued by Bayerische Hypotheken und Wechselbank in Munich (München). It is dated 20 August 1923.
2 Million Mark Munich

5 Million Mark

This note was issued by Bayerische Hypotheken und Wechselbank in Munich (München). It is dated 20 August 1923.
5 Million Mark Munich


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