Banknotes from Czechoslovakia

The Republic of Czechoslovakia was founded after the World War I with its independence being proclaimed on October 28, 1918. Its area used to be a part of the old Austrian-Hungarian Empire. The so-called First Republic lasted till 1938 when the region along the border with Germany called Sudetenland was annexed by the Germany. The country was invaded by Germany in 1939 and the protectorate of Bohemia and Moravia was established. The country's independence was reestablished after the World War II in 1945. The control of the government was seized by the Communists in February 1948, which sent the country under the Soviet sphere of influence. The country was converted into the Czechoslovak Socialist Republic by the adoption of new constitution in 1960. The era of Communists ended in 1989 by the so-called Velvet Revolution and the Czech and Slovak Federal Republic was formed, which was split into the Czech Republic and The Republic of Slovakia in 1993. After the creation of an independent Czechoslovakia in 1918, an urgent need emerged for the establishment of a new currency system that would distinguish itself from the currencies of the other newly born countries suffering from inflation. On April 10, 1919, a currency reform took place, defining the new koruna as equal in value to the Austro-Hungarian krone. The first banknotes came into circulation the same year, the coins three years later, in 1922. This first koruna circulated until 1939, when separate currencies for Bohemia and Moravia and Slovakia were introduced (both at par with the Czechoslovak koruna). The Czechoslovak koruna was re-established in 1945, replacing the two previous currencies at par. Effective from June 1, 1953, a currency reform was declared. On February 8, 1993, the Czechoslovak koruna was replaced by the Czech koruna and the Slovak koruna, both at par.
Wikidata: Q33946

See also: Slovakia, Czech Republic, Bohemia and Moravia, Kingdom of Bohemia, Austrian Empire, Moravia

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Standard banknotes

Available for swap 1000 Korun
1985

Standard banknote: Brunovský
158 × 68 mm
P# 98, N# 206227
500 Korún (Provisional "Adhesive stamp" issue)
1945

Standard banknote
183 × 93 mm
P# 55, N# 285789
Available for swap 1 Koruna
1919

Standard banknote
102 × 60 mm
P# 6, N# 207298
50 Korun
1919

Standard banknote
180 × 90 mm
P# 10, N# 218572
1000 Korun
1919

Standard banknote: State notes of the first issue
193 × 102 mm
P# 13, N# 268615

Local banknotes

5 Korun (Bodenbach-Tetschen)
1919

Local banknote

N# 271126
10 Korun Bodenbach-Tetchen
1918

Local banknote

N# 357094
1 Krone (Graslitz)
1918

Local banknote
111 × 69 mm
N# 311896
2 Kronen (Aussig)
1918

Local banknote: Notgeld
112 × 74 mm
N# 353813

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