Dutch: Nederlandsch-Indië, Indonesian: Hindia-Belanda
100 cents (single: cent) = 1 Netherlands gulden (plural: guldens) [NLG]
Note: The Dutch East Indies were private property of the VOC (United East-India Company), but became state property of the Netherlands (actually the Batavian Republic under French domination) in 1800. In 1949, after a period of Japanese occupation during WWII, the East Indies became Netherlands New Guinea and the independent Republic of Indonesia.
100 cents (single: cent) = 1 Netherlands gulden (plural: guldens) [NLG]
Note: The Dutch East Indies were private property of the VOC (United East-India Company), but became state property of the Netherlands (actually the Batavian Republic under French domination) in 1800. In 1949, after a period of Japanese occupation during WWII, the East Indies became Netherlands New Guinea and the independent Republic of Indonesia.
Mint Marks
Privy Marks
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C.H. Willmans (?): "W" |
Designer Marks
National identification and other marks
Coats of Arms of the Netherlands
The Small Royal Coat of Arms shows a shield with or without golden blocks. On the shield a crowned lion is placed with in it's right raised claw a sword and in his right claw seven arrows, symbolizing the seven provinces united in the Union of Utrecht. The shield wears the Royal crown.
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Other marks
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Mark of Overseas Territories: Palm treeThe mark of the Palm Tree was used on all of the coins of the Dutch colonies during World War II. These coins were all minted in the United States. As a counterpart the acorn mark was used on the coins of the Dutch mainland.
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