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Currency history

Austro-Hungarian krone

Austro-Hungarian krone: a historical unit of account.

Dates in use
Introduction and ending not established
Ancestry branch
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The story

Czechoslovak currency separated from the Austro-Hungarian crown through the 1919 reform. Stamping occurred in March; national koruna legislation followed. No confiscated/blocked holdings treated as freely convertible cash. [1]

March25, 1919 legislation converted covered crown contracts and Austrian-resident checking deposits at par into Austrian stamped-crown obligations. [2]

Turning points

Currency replacement

The krone replaced the gulden at two kronen per gulden. Gulden notes continued through the transition to 1900. [3]

Sources and evidence

  1. Jaroslav Moravec / Czech National Bank · Sbohem padesátihaléři, sbohem dvacetikoruno! — část 1; Czech National Bank · Monetary timeline C852 ↗
  2. Peter M. Garber and Michael G. Spencer · The Dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian Empire: Lessons for Currency Reform (1994), Princeton E191 C1630 ↗
  3. Oesterreichische Nationalbank · Workshop 13 — Austrian currency reform in 1892 C844 ↗

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Full claims, evidence coverage, corrections and earlier interpretations are kept separately.

Cite this page

“Austro-Hungarian krone.” The Family Tree of Money. © Field Technologies, Inc. Reader edition 2026-10-13; research dataset v44. https://familytreeofmoney.org/currency/FTM000322.html

Editorial evidence supplement · Download dataset v44

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