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  1. The Dutch East Indies, ... Between 1830 and 1870, 840 million guilder (€8 billion in 2018) were taken from the East Indies, on average ...

  2. During 1941 an unusually large number of coins were struck in order to prevent precious war metals from falling into the hands of the Germans. Total: 149,000,000. Preceded by. Wilhelmina (3rd portrait) 1906~1922. Wilhelmina (4th portrait) 1926–1945.

  3. The Dutch rijksdaalder or the local versions of the -guilder coin (or paper) were circulating in Dutch East India from 1602 until 1949. In this year the Netherlands Indies gulden was replaced by the Indonesian rupiah . The Netherlands United East India Company (VOC) issued the rijksdaalder in the Cape Colony in the 17th century.

  4. Dutch New Guinean gulden. The gulden was the currency of Dutch New Guinea until 1963. Until 1950, issues of the Netherlands Indies circulated. A separate currency came into being when West New Guinea became the only part of the Netherlands Indies to remain in Dutch control. The currency was fixed at parity with the Dutch gulden.

  5. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › StuiverStuiver - Wikipedia

    The stuiver [ˈstœyvər] was a coin used in the Netherlands, worth Dutch Guilders ( 16 penning or 8 duit, later 5 cents). It was also minted on the Lower Rhine region and the Dutch colonies. The word can still refer to the 5 euro cent coin, which has almost exactly the same diameter and colour despite being over twice the value of the older coin.

  6. Description. The obverse featured a portrait of king William I of the Netherlands. On the reverse was a crowned Dutch coat of arms between the value. The coins had a smooth edge with edge lettering ‘GOD ZY MET ONS’. The coins were minted in Utrecht in the years 1817-1824 and 1830-1832. The coins of 1823 were also minted in Brussels.

  7. Guilder is the English translation of the Dutch gulden, meaning "golden". The guilder used to be a gold coin, but has been a used for silver or metal coins for some centuries. The name is also called florin. The guilder was used most in the Netherlands (as the Dutch guilder ), until it was replaced by the euro on 1 January 2002.