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Five Finnish Marks
25 Mark noteBack of a jubilee banknote on 25 Mark editied in Bielefeld, Germany 1922. Date: 1922
20000000 Mark noteThe hyperinflation the Weimar Republic 1921-1923. Front of a Banknote on 20 000 000 Mark edited in Berlin 18/9 1923. Date: 1921-1923
50 Mark noteBack of a memorial banknote on 50 Mark edited at Bielefeld, Germany, 1922. Date: 1922
One hundred Estonian FrancsFront of an estonian banknote on 100 Franc Marka edited 1923. Date: 1923
1 Mark noteLoan association 1 Mark banknote edited in Berlin 1/3 1920. Back. Date: 1920
20000000000 Mark noteThe hyperinflation the Weimar Republic 1921-1923. Front of banknote on 20 000 000 000 Mark edited in Berlin 1/10 1923. Date: 1921-1923
1000000 Mark noteThe hyperinflation the Weimar Republic 1921-1923. Front of a Banknote on 1 000 000 Mark edited in Berlin 9/8 1923. Date: 1921-1923
Ten thousand Russian RubelsBack of a Russian banknote on 10 000 rubel edited 1919. Date: 1919
20 Mark noteLoan association banknote on 20 Mark edited in Berlin 20/2 1918. Date: 1918
5 Mark NoteRemittance on 5 mark edited for the voluntary allied army in Mitau 10/10 1919 Back. The text on this backside is in Russian. Date: 1919
Ten Dollar NotesTen Dollar notes, currency of the U.S.A. Date: 1987
Soldiers on leave at a railway station, WW1Soldiers with their kit, on leave at a railway station (possibly a London terminus), during the First World War. There is a sign for exchanging French money into English currency for officers
Soldiers on leave changing their money, WW1Soldiers on 14 days leave changing their French money into English currency at the change box on a railway station platform during the First World War. Date: 1914-1918
Noyon - Occupying Germans Bureau de ChangeNoyon, France - Bureau de Change installed by occupying German Forces. The town was occupied by the Germans during World War I and World War II and on both occasions suffered heavy damage
50000000 Mark noteThe hyperinflation the Weimar Republic. Front of a Banknote on 50 000 000 Mark edited in Berlin 25/7 1923. Date: 1923
How John Bull FeltAfter surviving the hundred pages of cartoons and skits showered upon him in our recent Special " Falling Pound" Number
A Sovereign RemedyJohn Bull holds the hand of a rather unhealthy looking pound note in a satirical illustration which alludes to the falling value of sterling against the dollar in 1920
Will it Come to ThisA possible scenario due to the falling value of the pound against the dollar in 1920. A brashly dressed cigar-smoking American changes a dollar at a bank and when asked how he would like it, replies
NeroA rather drunk looking man smoking a pipe and playing an accordian sits ignoring the British pound note beside him going up in flames
A Gentle ReminderThe Dollar: Say, you two guys are looking a bit chippy; whats happened? The Sovereign & the Franc: Oh, just a bit of a scrap in France, old son: had you forgotten
Golden GrainA satirical picture of an American reaper with a huge scythe representing the rate of exchange being sharpened with a lathe representing sterling currency
The Currency Exchange on Ellis Island, New York, 1911Photograph of immigrants queueing up at a counter to exchange their native currency for American dollars, Ellis Island, New York, 1911
Maximilian I Shown MintA mint is shown to the young Emperor Maximilian I
Pacific CurrencyMoney-cowries of Pacific Islanders
Opening of RentenbankOpening of the Rentenbank in Oranien Street, Berlin. The crowd wait for the issue of the new currency, the Rentenmark, aimed at stemming hyper inflation