Wiki User
∙ 12y agoUnderneath the Eagle on the back of the coin one to the left and one on the right of the tail
Wiki User
∙ 12y agoFrom 1871-1943 the official name of Germany was Deutsches Reich. In 1943 it was officially changed to Großdeutsches Reich by decree.If you want evidence, look at German stamps, coins and banknotes issued at the time. There's no need to collect any of these things: just take a look at those offered for sale on eBay.
yes
There was no German republic till November 1918. The new republic created just after World War 1 is widely called the Weimar Republic, but that is a nickname. Its official name was still Deutsches Reich. (If you find this hard to believe, look at German stamps from the period 1919-1933. You don't need to be a collector - there are plenty shown on ebay).
Look up Steve Reich on Wikipedia. Are you sure that name is spelled right?
If its coins then: 1 zinc pfennig $2 to $5 5 zinc pfennig $3 to $6 10 zinc pfennig $5 to $15 1 copper pfennig $4 to $8 2 copper pfennig $5 to $15 50 aluminum pfennig $15 to $35 5 & 10 brass pfennig $25 2 & 5 silver reichsmark $5 to $10 above spot
A pfennig is a German "penny" and would not have gold in it. Would normally be brass or copper. If shinned up can look much like gold
The expression Weimar Republic is a nickname which only came into use after the republic had collapsed. If you look at stamps issued in 1919-32 you'll find that they say Deutsches Reich. This was a concession to hardline conservatives, who had an absolute horror of the word republic. The republic created in 1918-19 was not in fact 'based on Weimar'. The point is that the National Assembly met in Weimar in 1919 in order to work out a new constitution in peaceful surroundings, away from Berlin.
During 1948-50, coins were struck in huge quantities to help restart Germany's economy following WW2. These remained in circulation up till the euro was introduced in 2002. It might retail for $1 to $1.50 in average condition.
It would have been a steam engine, style would vary by size and manufacturer.
"10 pfennig" is simply its denomination - 10 pennies. Look for a small letter that's separate from the rest of the inscriptions. That's the coin's mint mark and helps to determine its value. Assuming worn condition, rough retail prices are: A or D mint mark - $2. F or J - $4 E - $5 G - $25
"Deutschland" is German for "Germany". It's not a denomination. You need to look for a value indicator, like "pfennig" or "groschen" or "mark" or "Euro" or something to figure out how much it's worth.
Sorry, no US twenty cent coins (1875-1878) were struck in 1944 look at the coin again.