ANSWERS: 1
  • Do you mean World War II? "The zÅ‚oty was reintroduced as Poland's currency by WÅ‚adysÅ‚aw Grabski in 1924, following the hyperinflation and monetary chaos of the years after World War I. It replaced the marka at a rate of 1 zÅ‚oty = 1,800,000 marek and was subdivided into 100 groszy. The zÅ‚oty was pegged at 0.1687 grams pure gold. 1 1939 zÅ‚oty = 8 2004 zÅ‚oty." "On December 15, 1939, the new Bank Emisyjny was established by the General Government, itself set up by Nazi Germany. In May 1940, old banknotes of 1924-1939 were stamped by the new entity. The money exchange was limited per individual, the limits varied according to the status of the person (Pole, Jew, etc.). The fixed exchange rate 1 Reichsmark = 2 zÅ‚ote was established. A new issue of notes appeared in 1941. The General Government also issued coins using similar designs to earlier types but with cheaper metals." "New zÅ‚oty banknotes were introduced after July 22, 1944 by the Narodowy Bank. They circulated until 1950." Source and further information: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polish_z%C5%82oty

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