Token - Tietz Department Stores Propaganda - Alemanha | Collectgram

Coin [object Object] Alemanha obverse

Disha41754

Coin [object Object] Alemanha reverse

Disha41754

Token - Tietz Department Stores Propaganda
País	Alemanha
Emissor	Alemanha
Período	1871-1948
Calendário	Gregoriano
Período de emissão	1931
Formato	round
Alinhamento	Medalha ↑↑
Motivo comemorativo	German Presidential campaign 1932
Fora de circulação?	Sim
Informações técnicas
Tipo de item	Ficha
Subtipo	Fichas
Material	Simples - Principal: Alumínio
Peso	-
Largura	20.5 mm
Altura	20.5 mm
Espessura	-
Comentários
The Tietz family owned large department stores in pre-war Germany. Tietz was the first to carry out the idea of the department store in Germany and founded the chain store later known as "Hertie", which is now owned by Arcandor. In 1882, the first department store of Tietz was opened in Gera (Thuringia, Germany) by his nephew Oskar Tietz. Oskar's brother Leonhard Tietz later founded his own chain store ("Kaufhof"). After stores in smaller towns like Bamberg, Erfurt, Rostock, Stralsund und Wismar had been successful, Tietz established his first department store in Berlin. In 1900, Herrmann Tietz opened a store in Leipziger Straße, where it was located close to the department store Wertheim, the biggest store in Europe at the time. In 1904, Tietz opened another luxurious store at Alexanderplatz. The impressive and palace-like stores were designed to offer the customers a unique shopping experience. Another example is the Alsterhaus in Hamburg (established in 1912). With ten department stores Tietz was the largest chain in Berlin. In 1927 some 13,000 employees worked in the Tietz department stores. The Tietz family divided the German market into two spheres of interest. Herrmann and Oscar Tietz concentrated on the South and East, while Leonhard Tietz ("Kaufhof") was active in the West and in Belgium. In the Third Reich, all businesses of the Tietz family were "Aryanized" (i.e. seized and given to new owners) and the family members emigrated. In 1933, Georg Karg, the new owner, changed the company’s name to the less Jewish-sounding "Hertie Department Stores" as an abbreviation of Hermann Tietz.

Faces

Coin Token - Tietz Department Stores Propaganda Alemanha undefined

Anverso

Legendas	IN 40 TIETZ-HAUSERN Nov. 1931 - PROPAGANDA TAGE -
Descrição	Caricature of man with bow tie, mouth open, right arm bent, left arm raised.

Coin Token - Tietz Department Stores Propaganda Alemanha undefined

Reverso

Legendas

IN 40 TIETZ-HAUSERN
Tietz verbilligt die Lebenshaltung
- PROPAGANDA TAGE -

Borda

Descrição

Smooth

Emissões

1931

Calendário	Gregoriano
Primeira emissão	1931
Última emissão	1931
Observações	The Tietz family owned large department stores in pre-war Germany. Tietz was the first to carry out the idea of the department store in Germany and founded the chain store later known as "Hertie", which is now owned by Arcandor. In 1882, the first department store of Tietz was opened in Gera (Thuringia, Germany) by his nephew Oskar Tietz. Oskar's brother Leonhard Tietz later founded his own chain store ("Kaufhof"). After stores in smaller towns like Bamberg, Erfurt, Rostock, Stralsund und Wismar had been successful, Tietz established his first department store in Berlin. In 1900, Herrmann Tietz opened a store in Leipziger Straße, where it was located close to the department store Wertheim, the biggest store in Europe at the time. In 1904, Tietz opened another luxurious store at Alexanderplatz. The impressive and palace-like stores were designed to offer the customers a unique shopping experience. Another example is the Alsterhaus in Hamburg (established in 1912). With ten department stores Tietz was the largest chain in Berlin. In 1927 some 13,000 employees worked in the Tietz department stores. The Tietz family divided the German market into two spheres of interest. Herrmann and Oscar Tietz concentrated on the South and East, while Leonhard Tietz ("Kaufhof") was active in the West and in Belgium. In the Third Reich, all businesses of the Tietz family were "Aryanized" (i.e. seized and given to new owners) and the family members emigrated. In 1933, Georg Karg, the new owner, changed the company’s name to the less Jewish-sounding "Hertie Department Stores" as an abbreviation of Hermann Tietz.

Quer saber o valor deste item?

Com o Prime você tem essa e outras vantagens exclusivas!

Esses são alguns itens relacionados que talvez você goste

Processando