IMPACTO COLECCIONABLES World Paper Money: 9 Languages Banknote Issued by The Austro-Hungarian Empire 1902 - Collection with Old Banknotes and Complete

IMPACTO COLECCIONABLES World Paper Money: 9 Languages Banknote Issued by The Austro-Hungarian Empire 1902 - Collection with Old Banknotes and Complete

History in Your Hands – Hold and study a genuine Old Banknote issued by the Austro-Hungarian Empire, in 1902. The empire in which 9 languages were spoken and were reflected in its banknotes. Your collection of banknotes is a connection to real lives and untold stories. Banknotes issued by the Austro-Hungarian Bank during the Dual Monarchy in 1902 included the name of the currency in 9 ethnic languages ​​of the empire, with predominantly German areas temporarily adopting the name "German Austria" following the dissolution of the empire in 1919.. The banknote comes with a printed Certificate of Authenticity. Dimension: 7.5 x 5.1 inches in very good condition Museum Monies – Expand your historical exhibit or display with money handled by real people around the globe during the Pre Great War. Each bill tells a story of its country’s citizens and wartime tragedy. Preserve the Paper – For maximum protection, store your banknote in an archival currency album. Avoid exposing your historical bill to moisture, dust, oils from skin contact, and direct sunlight. Feel the Impact – Let us help you build a collection of rare coins and banknotes that even kings would envy. Count on us to deliver epic collections backed by our commitment to numismatic excellence. At the end of World War I in 1918, the Dual Monarchy of Austria-Hungary collapsed and its individual regions declared independence, formed their own states or were attributed to existing nations. The name “German-Austria” was used for the First Austrian Republic from 1918 to 1919. Its capital was Vienna. The old Krone currency, which was already used at the time o1 the Dual Monarchy, initially continued to be the currency of the Republic of German-Austria. It was subdivided into 100 Heller. This banknote was printed by the Austro-Hungarian Bank during the time of the Dual Monarchy, issued for the first time in J902. The name of the currency was mentioned in all 9 languages of the different ethnic groups of the empire: Czech: KORUN, Polish: KORON, Ukrainian: KOPOH, Italian: CORONE, Slovenian: KRON, Croatian: KRUNA, Serbian: KPYHA, Romanian: COROANE and German: KRONEN. After the dissolution of this territorially largest European empire of its time, subsequent to World War I, the predominantly German-populated areas proclaimed to temporarily call themselves “German-Austria”. This term has been overprinted in red color on the banknotes in 1919. Even after being ratified as the First Republic of Austria these banknotes were still in use until 1925, when the Schilling replaced the Krone.