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Where did this money come from?

Estonian interwar currency

A history told through its predecessors and the currencies that followed.

7 ancestors0 descendantsEstablished connections in this atlas

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The incoming line

All 7 ancestors shown. Predecessors lead down to the selected currency. Later contributions join an existing currency; they do not establish its origin.

Brandenburg-Prussian thaler → German mark · 1873 · Predecessor connectionGerman mark → Estonian interwar currency · 1919 · Predecessor connectionFlorentine gold-florin reckoning → Rhenish gold-gulden reckoning · Evidence period: 1350–1386 · Predecessor connectionRhenish gold-gulden reckoning → Saxon–Bohemian silver-thaler reckoning · Evidence period: 1500–1566 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain openAustrian gulden → South German gulden · Evidence period: 1535 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain openSouth German gulden → German mark · 1873 · Predecessor connectionRhenish gold-gulden reckoning → Austrian gulden · Evidence period: 1486–1535 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain openSaxon–Bohemian silver-thaler reckoning → Brandenburg-Prussian thaler · Evidence period: 1667–1750 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain open
Dates, conversion terms and evidence 8 connections

The currency’s profile explains its later replacement by an existing currency. That conversion is not founding ancestry.

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