State Mint of Stuttgart / State Mints of Baden-Württemberg, Allemagne

Nom dans la langue locale	Staatliche Münze Stuttgart / Staatliche Münze Baden-Württemberg
Lieu	Stuttgart, Allemagne
Dates d'activité	1374-présent
Site officiel	https://www.mintbw.de/
Voir aussi	Wikidata (Q1743996), Wikipédia [DE], [GL] , Nomisma (stuttgart)

(en)

On 17 January 1374, Count Eberhard II of Württemberg was granted the right to mint coins by Emperor Charles IV. Stuttgart became the main mint in Württemberg.

From the 15th to the 17th centuries, the coins minted here were marked either with the mint mark “S” or the full name of the minting location, “Stuttgart.” Sometimes the heraldic animal, the “little horse", was also depicted. It was only after the founding of the German Empire in 1871 that the mint mark “F” was introduced.

For centuries, the coins were struck in a small mint in Stuttgart's city centre, near the market square and the Old Castle. In 1844, the mint moved to Neckar street 19, where King William I had commissioned the construction of a grand palace. The building was severely damaged during World War II and, after a makeshift repair, served as a mint until 1967. Since then, the mint has been located at Reichenhaller street 58 in Bad Cannstatt.

In 1998, the state mints in Karlsruhe and Stuttgart merged to form the State Mints of Baden-Württemberg. Despite the merger, the mints retained their distinct mint marks, each bearing the letters “G” (for the Karlsruhe State Mint) and “F” (for the Stuttgart State Mint).

Différents associés

Émissions de cet atelier

• 
  Pologne
  20 fenigów (Essai)
• 
  Wurtemberg
  3 mark Wilhelm II (25 ans de reigne)
• 
  Wurtemberg
  3 kreuzer Guillaume Ier
• 
  Allemagne (1871-1948)
  5 mark (Württemberg - Essai)
• 
  République fédérale d'Allemagne
  2 deutsche mark
• 
  Wurtemberg
  Karl-Olga-Medal for services to the red cross
• 
  Allemagne (1871-1948)
  5 reichsmark (Paul von Hindenburg)
• 
  Wurtemberg
  ½ thaler - Eberhard Ludwig
• 
  Wurtemberg
  1 Pfennig - Eberhard Louis
• 
  Wurtemberg
  1 thaler Frédéric Ier
• 
  Wurtemberg
  3 mark Guillaume II
• 
  Wurtemberg
  5 mark Wilhelm II