The Disappearance of a Currency
16 routes · 41 stops
A currency is killed in three ways. And a fourth — sometimes it dies, though no one has killed it.
- 1806–1813 A Channel port The Rothschild family (Frankfurt, London, Paris, Vienna, Naples)
- 221 BC Xianyang, capital of Qin: the government offices China
- July 672 The Fuwa Road, Mino Province Japan
- 8th century BC – c. 600 BC (disputed) Altar of Hera Greece
- the 12th–13th centuries The market square of a territory Germany
- 1344 The London mint Britain
- August 1585 Antwerp Netherlands
- 1585–1589 The mouth of the Scheldt Netherlands
- the 15th–17th centuries Face values that survive only in ledgers China
- 1663 Moscow Russia
- 1668–1670 Kameido village, Edo Japan
- 1727 Yekaterinburg Russia
- 1806–1814 A port under the Continental Blockade France
- 1806–1810 The court of the Kingdom of Holland Netherlands
- 1845 Saint Petersburg Russia
- the beginning of the 19th century The high road to Lisbon Portugal
- 1893 New York, the financial district United States
- 1913–1916 Various factions Mexico
- 1918– Petrograd Russia
- February 1919 Czechoslovakia Austria
- 1921 Moscow Russia
- 1925–2002 Vienna Austria
- 1933–1935 The Supreme Court United States
- 1936 The peninsula torn in two Spain
- 1939 The peninsula after the war Spain
- September 1945 A liberated town, the ration counter Netherlands
- 1945 A bank counter, the autumn of declarations Netherlands
- December 1947 Various places Russia
- 1948 The border with the Soviet occupation zone Germany
- 1948–1949 Berlin under blockade Germany
- 1948–1949 Berlin, the border between east and west Germany
- February 15, 1953 Provisional Capital South Korea
- 1953 At the bank counter South Korea
- 1953–1954 Ministry of Finance Greece
- 1961–1962 Government Office South Korea
- 1962–1990 1990 India
- June 10, 1962 Seoul South Korea
- 1962 The Exchange Counter South Korea
- 1993 Mexico City Mexico
- 1993 Moscow Russia
- 2000s– National Assembly South Korea