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The Netherlands Indies Civil Administration (Dutch: Nederlandsch-Indische Civiele Administratie, NICA) was a semi-military organisation, established in April 1944, tasked with the restoration of civil administration and law of Dutch colonial rule after the capitulation of the Japanese occupational forces in the Dutch East Indies (present-day Indonesia) at the end of World War II.
The Netherlands East Indies (also Dutch East Indies) was a Dutch colony that became the independent state of Indonesia in 1945, though recognised only in 1949. Wikidata: Q188161 Read more. Periods from Indonesia: Netherlands East Indies (1601-1949), Indonesia (1949-date)
Netherlands Indies guilder. unit of account of the Dutch East Indies. Statements. instance of. currency. 0 references. inception. 1602. 0 references. country. Dutch East Indies. 0 references . central bank/issuer. Javasche Bank ...
Rhenish gulden. Reichsgulden (disambiguation), one of two 16th-century coins of the Holy Roman Empire. Goldgulden: the official "gold Gulden" (as opposed to the silver Guldengroschen) during the 16th century. Guldengroschen (Silbergulden): a silver coin defined as having the same value as an actual Gulden. For European currencies named gulden ...
Detailed information about the coin ⅒ Gulden, Netherlands East Indies (1601-1949), with pictures and collection and swap management: mintage, descriptions, metal, weight, size, value and other numismatic data
The majority of the Dutch Empire's economy was concentrated on the East Indies and only a small part of their focus was on the West Indies. By the 19th century, the Netherlands started losing most of its possessions in Asia, while Great Britain managed to become the undisputed successor that took over most of the Dutch East India Company's ...
The most common denominations were the Guilder, Ducatoon, Stiver (or Stuiver) and Doit (Duit). Some fractions, like the Half-Doit, were also produced. Coins were issued in the Netherlands during the mid-17th century and again from 1744 until its dissolution. Coins were struck in gold, silver, bronze and, unusually, pewter.
