New Monetary unit for Luxembourg: Mark [solved]

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This message aims at: requesting the creation or the modification of a currency or denomination in the catalogue

Status: Done
Upvotes: 0
Downvotes: 0

Hello!

 

I request the inclusion of a monetary unit for Luxembourg banknote issues.

 

At the beginning of the 20th century, Mark notes were issued, largely due to Germany's influence on Luxembourgish territory (mainly in the First World War).

 

Therefore, we need the following monetary unit for this issuer: Mark (1 Mark = 100 Pfennig = 1.25 Franc) - 1900 to 1918

 

Some additional sources on emissions in Mark for Luxembourg (including notgelder):

https://www.cgbfr.com/5-cents-ceylan-1942-p-042b-spl,4510150,a.html

http://www.banknote.ws/COLLECTION/countries/EUR/LUX/LUX.htm#INTERNATIONALE%20BANK%20IN%20LUXEMBURG

 

Thanks in advance!

 

Regards,

Vladimir.

Vladimir
Catalogue Administrator and Banknote Master Referee.

More informations =)

 

N#454730

SCWPM (1368-1960) 16th Edition 2017.

Vladimir
Catalogue Administrator and Banknote Master Referee.
Status changed to Done (Jarcek, 12 Şub 2025, 11:44)

Just added it, together with present denominations. Please let me know if additional denominations are needed for this currency.

Catalogue administrator

Jarcek

Just added it, together with present denominations. Please let me know if additional denominations are needed for this currency.

Hi Jarek. Thanks!

 

What we would have extra for Luxerbourg would be the Thaler unit, which are for very specific banknotes (in BNM, for example, we have just one registration: http://www.banknote.ws/COLLECTION/countries/EUR/LUX/LUX0016.htm).

 

So, if possible, add this one more: Thaler (1 Thaler = 30 Groschen) - 1873 to 1875.

 

Thank you, once again!

 

Regards, Vladimir.

Vladimir
Catalogue Administrator and Banknote Master Referee.

Ok, added. 

 

It seems that Luxembourg had a lot of trouble deciding what their currency should be…

Catalogue administrator

Jarcek

Ok, added. 

 

It seems that Luxembourg had a lot of trouble deciding what their currency should be…

haha

 

Germanic influence and disputes at the beginning of the 20th century may have caused monetary confusion in those parts.

 

Thanks!

Vladimir
Catalogue Administrator and Banknote Master Referee.

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