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词条 German ostruble
释义

  1. Denominations

  2. Aftermath

  3. References

  4. Bibliography

  5. External links

{{Use dmy dates|date=December 2010}}{{Infobox currency
| currency_name_in_local = {{lang|de|Ostrubel}} (German, Polish)
{{lang|lt|ostrublis}} (Latvian, Lithuanian)
{{native name|ru|острубль|italics=no}}
|
| image_1 = Ostrubel.jpg
| image_background_1 =
| image_title_1 = {{lang|de|1 Ostruble, 1916}}
| issuing_authority = {{lang|de|Darlehnskasse, Posen}}
| date_of_introduction = 17 April 1916
| date_of_introduction_source =
|
| using_countries = {{Plainlist}}
  • {{flagicon|German Empire}} {{lang|de|Ober Ost}}
  • {{flagcountry|Duchy of Courland}}
  • {{flag|United Baltic Duchy}}
{{Endplainlist}}
| unofficial_users= {{Plainlist}}
  • {{flagcountry|Second Polish Republic}} (1918–20)
  • {{flag|Lithuania}} (1918–22)
{{flag|Estonia}} (1918–19){{Endplainlist}}
|
| subunit_ratio_1 = 1/100
| subunit_name_1 = kopeck ({{lang|ru|копѣйка}})
| symbol =
| symbol_subunit_1=
| plural_slavic = yes
| used_coins = 1, 2, 3 kopecks
| used_banknotes = 20, 50 kopecks
1, 3, 10, 25, 100 rubles
| footnotes = Circulated alongside German {{lang|de|Ostmark|nocat=y}}, with {{lang|de|2= 2 Ostmarken = 1 Ostruble}}
}}

Ostruble (German and Polish: {{lang|de|Ostrubel}}; Latvian and Lithuanian: {{lang|lv|Ostrublis}}; {{lang-ru|Острубль}}) is the name given to a currency denominated in {{lang|ru-Latn|kopeck}} and {{lang|ru-Latn|ruble}}, which was issued by Germany in 1916 for use in the eastern areas under German occupation ({{lang|de|Ober Ost}} and the Government General of Warsaw). It was initially equal to the Russian ruble. The reason for the issue was a shortage of rubles. The banknotes were produced by the {{lang|de|Darlehnskasse}} in {{lang|de|Posen}} (now {{lang|pl|Poznań}}) on 17 April 1916.

From 4 April 1918, the {{lang|de|Ostrubel}} circulated alongside the {{lang|de|Ostmark}} in the {{lang|de|Ober Ost}} area, with {{lang|de|2 Ostmarken}} = 1 {{lang|de|Ostrubel}}. In the Government General of Warsaw the {{lang|de|Ostruble}} was replaced by the Polish {{lang|pl|marka|nocat=y}} on 14 April 1917.

Denominations

The denominations available were:

  • 20 kopecks;
  • 50 kopecks;
  • 1 ruble;
  • 3 rubles;
  • 10 rubles;
  • 25 rubles;
  • 100 rubles.

The front sides of the banknotes carry a warning in German against forging banknotes. On the reverse sides is the same warning in Latvian (with old style orthography), Lithuanian and Polish.

There were also 1 kopeck, 2 kopeck and 3 kopeck coins, made out of iron.

Aftermath

The {{lang|de|Ostrubel}} circulated in Lithuania together with the Ostmark until 1 October 1922, when it was replaced by the {{lang|lt|litas}}.

It was also still in use in a part of the Second Polish Republic during the first months of independence, until 29 April

1920.

References

{{no footnotes|date=September 2017}}

Bibliography

  • {{lang|de|Gerhard Hahne, Die Inflation der Markwährungen und das postalische Geschehen im litauisch-polnischen Raum, Forschungsgemeinschaft Litauen im Bund Deutscher Philatelisten e.V., Uetze, (1996)}} {{de icon}}
  • N. Jakimovs and V. Marcilger, The Postal and Monetary History of Latvia 1918-1945, own book, 1991, pp. 14–13 - 14-15.

External links

{{Portal|Money}}
  • [https://web.archive.org/web/20060206104855/http://aes.iupui.edu/RWISE/countries/germany1.html German banknotes, a.o. Ostrubles and Ostmarks.]
{{Ruble}}{{DEFAULTSORT:German Ostruble}}

10 : Currencies of Estonia|Currencies of Germany|Currencies of Latvia|Currencies of Lithuania|Currencies of Poland|Currencies of Russia|German Empire in World War I|Modern obsolete currencies|1916 establishments in Germany|1922 disestablishments

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