I think this note is based on an fairy tale by the grimm-brother "Gold-Esel" (Local dialect) En Isel, dei Dukoten schitt, Diän hett wey Paderbüörnsken nit, Doch gift et Isels genaug in der Welt, Dei kaupet use Papeyergeld. (Deutsch) Ein Esel, der Dukaten sche*ßt den kennen wir Paderborner nicht. Doch gibt es Esel genug in der Welt, die kaufen unser Papiergeld. (English) An donkey that ducats cr*ps We don't know in Paderborn. But there are donkeys enough in the world, who buy our paper money
A little note: the fairytale is called "The Wishing-Table, the Gold-Ass, and the Cudgel in the Sack" in English. And indeed, JamesDoe67, I thought of that myself immediately. Furthermore, I find them resembling stamps.
Those "money of the world" magazines were sold in Germany too about 20 years ago. I still have it's notes and coins in a folder at my parents' house, i think the Mozambique's one is there as well.
That's amazing - annoyed I missed out! I read both issues and they were very interesting, particularly an article about 'E-Money' and how we'll soon be buying things over the Internet!
My mother is an immigrant from Holland, and one time she came back with some Dutch money to show me (this was in pre-Euro times). One of the bills had a big barcode, right in the middle of it, but none of the other bills did. I assume this was just a design element, for that reason, but it looked strange.
@@wetasspaddington Don't worry, you weren't rude 😊, EVERYONE likes to point it out. I just grew out of not noticing *that* anymore because he was everywhere
Good luck. Do you mean current series. There are different series and revaluations over the years. Redesigns and serial number varieties. Its an addictive hobby.
The USSR had interesting denominations when I was there, including 3 roubles and 15 copex (useful for riding the Moscow metro). When I host poker games, I declare the chips worth 10c, 30c, $1, $3 and $10, and it works out really well.
I feel honored as a Norwegian by you saying our money is amongst the most modern 😂🙏 thank you 😂❤️ And yeah we dont usually use cash anymore but its fun to see that ppl like you notice us anyway 😊❤️
Being a currency collector (mostly coins), I am fascinated by the bank notes presented in your videos! However, I recommend you make a video on the 1946 Hungarian hyperinflation notes. It is a really interesting topic. (Also your ad in this video is very funny).
Christ must actually put the largest Single Banknote in the world: The 100, 000 Philippine Peso ($1949.40)(£1501.27)It measures Roughly the size of a sheet of a legal paper.
The most surprising thing regarding banknotes when I come to uk is they have 2 quid coins. This coin has 18x value compared to the highest value coins in my home country.
Ever been to Switzerland? They use 5 CHF coins in regular cash payments. Now I don't know which currency you use, but that's probably the highest value coin in regular circulation (of course, there are special collector coins in gold or silver that are worth more)
In the US we have a $20 coin. It hasn't been minted since 1933, but they are still legal tender. However if you have one, you would be better off selling it than using it as payment as some have sold in the millions of dollars.
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José María Orellana? He was born in 1872, definitely not your “uncle” unless you’re *really* old. Technically possible I suppose but you’re gonna have to explain that one to me lol.
@@zanews23 well great something uncle, my father and his brothers have similar mustache that he apears in photographs he apears is in, and so did my grandfather,
Chris I just want to say how don't you have any more subscribers. You have an amazing style. Ps. If you ever go to Holland contact me I would love to show you around and have i some awesome old Dutch guldens
My family has been collecting bank notes and coins for about 100 years. Every time we visit a new country we bring home some money to put into the collection. The thing that shocks me is we have a New Zealand coin from 1920 and the earliest I know of my family coming to New Zealand was in 2000. My family is also from the uk so not an easy trip. I also have a lot of notes from some unique countries too (and some coins from casinos).
The notgeld poem actually mocks the people that collected Notgeld bank notes, which already in their day quickly became an item of collection. Which is an even greater joke! It says: A donkey that shits money, we Paderbornians don't have. But there are enough donkeys in the world, that buy our paper money. You make really great videos! 🙌 I like your style
Amazing! But a small correction: The ones you mentioned about Brazil were used only between 1980 and 1986. The "cruzeiro" was a name used several times in brazilian money history, using different models. This one lasted until 1986, when it was replaced by the Cruzado (1986-1989). The cruzeiro would return in 1990-1993, but with another design, different from the previous.
Lovely video, I really enjoy the banknote trivia! Regarding the sponsor: probably not a good idea to suggest using it for Netflix, since Netflix’s terms and conditions prohibits using vpn’s.
I think the donkey was from an old fairytale. I’ve read it only once so i dont know how it goes but it’s roughly a donkey pooping coins to help out a poor person living on farmlands. I’ve also read a different one including this trope but it included a goat that could spawn in food on a table and a bag with a club in it for self defence aswel. I literally live next to Germany so i think that’s how i picked up the story
The 100 banknote of Peru was a banknote that came in a box of weetbix, amongst other notes, I box of cereal got you 1 banknote of the world. This was in Australia 🇦🇺
So, actually there are german fairytales, which talk about a donkey, who's poop is pure gold... I think, that the banknote could be a reference to that story...
I live in egypt and our currency is egyptian pounds and each 15.71 egyptian pounds is equal to one dollar And each 17.88 egyptian pounds is equal to 1 euro.
Wow!!! Those are very interesting notes. I am Brazilian and even I didn't know that our long-forgotten cruzeiro notes were designed as an ambigram! Thank you for reviving something from our history that not even our schools care to show.
This strange man offered me this special banknote. It has an "M" with a strike. I think it was called "Monopoly Dollars" . I paid $1000 dollars for it. He said it's worth $56 990! Worth every penny
New Zealand often mints silver bullion depicting intellectual properties. The coins are legal tender, and have a face value, but are worth more as collector's items.
I remember those magazines, stopped colecting after 25 issues as it was a rip off, all the coins were cheap aluminium rubbish and all the notes were Hispanic inflation rubbish or 1991 Russia stan worthless ones. Every coin and note was the cheapest and lowest denomination possible, the 40% Kennedy half was the luring gimmick.
heyy! just a correction! those cruzeiro banknotes were used between 1980-1985. in 1993, another kind of cruzeiro, the third and last one, was being used
Wait! I’m dutch and in an themepark called Efteling in the Netherlands there actually is a coin pooping donkey it’s called ezeltje strek je! Maybe the story comes from the Bill?
