NEW EXHIBITION ON MONEY
—
BE IN THE RUNNING FOR THE BIG PRIZE
—
NEW EXHIBITION ON MONEY — BE IN THE RUNNING FOR THE BIG PRIZE —

Enter the world of money and get the story of money.
Visit the exhibition
MONEY SHOWER
—
THE RAT RACE
—
COINS
—
STOCK TRADE
—
TREASURES
—
MONEY SHOWER — THE RAT RACE — COINS — STOCK TRADE — TREASURES —
KA-CHING!
- Show me the money!
Highlights and treasures
-
Highlights and treasures -

EMPEROR AUGUSTUS - The first Roman emperor, Augustus (31 B.C. – 14 A.D.) came to power after the civil wars that followed the murder of Caesar. It is Augustus' portrait that you can see on the coin here in gold.

SVEND FORKBEARD'S COIN - The very rare coin mentions a Danish king for the first time on a coin with the inscription "SVEN REX AD DENER" (Sven king of the Danes). The coin is from around the year 1000.

SCEATTA COIN - Sceattas from Ribe in the 700s are the first coins that were made within the current borders of Denmark. Several hundred of them have been found in excavations in Ribe. They are extremely rare in the rest of the country.

ROMAN PIGGY BANK - For 2000 years, piggy banks have been made in the same way: a small container with an opening that is large enough to insert a coin into.

MERIT MEDAL - Charlotte Klein (1834-1915) was involved in the women's rights movement from a young age. Along with her husband, she was the founder and principal of the Drawing School for Women. At the school's 25th anniversary in 1901, she received the Merit Medal in gold.

LYDIAN COIN - Some of the world's oldest coins were struck in the kingdom of Lydia in 600 B.C. and in the then-Greek cities on the west coast of Turkey. They were made from a mix of gold and silver.

VIKING COIN - The coin is from Hedeby (Schleswig) in the 900s. It was made while Harald Bluetooth (died around 985), according to the large Jelling stone, unified all of Denmark and Norway.

MEDAL WITH THE OLDENBURG LINEAGE - The family lineage is important for a ruler's legitimacy to power, and this is particularly true in a hereditary kingdom like Denmark. On the back of the medal, you see previous rulers from the Oldenburg lineage.

SWEDISH PLATE MONEY - From 1644-1776, the Swedes made large coins of pure copper. The plate money here is 8 daler from 1659. It weighs just over 14.5 kg. In 1663, you could buy 4 pigs with it.

OLFERT FISCHER'S MEDAL - When the English navy's attack on Copenhagen in 1801 was repelled, a large number of the city's defenders received a badge of honor. It was given to non-commissioned officers, enlisted personnel, and volunteers. The officers received it in gold. The others received it in silver. Commander Olfert Fischer was the only one to receive a medal with diamonds on the loop.

NOBEL

KØGE BAY MEDAL - The medal from 1686 is the world's largest struck medal. It celebrates the Danish victory in the naval battle of Køge Bay on July 1, 1677. The medal is a tribute to the Danish regent Christian V.

New boardgame:
KA-CHING!
The money exhibition is a big hit, and now KA-CHING! has also become a fun and challenging board game.
The goal of the game is to build your own street food empire one delivery at a time.
You must demonstrate that you have what it takes to hire, fire, invest, and climb to the top - in fierce competition with family and friends around the table.
The game is aimed at adults and children over 12 years old, and it takes between 45 to 90 minutes.