In 1654 Christina, the young Swedish queen, caused upheaval when she abdicated and became a convert to the Roman-Catholic faith. Her extravagancy and the recently ended Thirty years’ war (1618-1648) had left her country with enormous debts. To make financial matters worse, her successor and cousin, Charles X Gustavus, continued warfare with Poland and Denmark. These lasting conflicts were a serious threat to the economy and caused a depreciation of the copper plate money or kopparplätmynt.
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Pages
- Book a group visit
- Practical information
- About this site
- datetime
- Virtual visit
- Contact us
- Floor Plan
- Room 1 – Two buildings, two styles
- Room 12 – The journey of a payment
- Room 13 – Central banks, a question of confidence
- Room 14 – Purchasing power down the years
- Room 15 – Money and imagination
- Room 2 & 3 – Money moving on
- Room 4 – The Euro banknotes and coins
- Room 5 – What is the role of the National Bank?
- Room 6 – What does your money buy?
- Room 7 – Take the Governor’s seat
- Room 9 – The stock exchange, just an ordinary market
- Opening hours
- Street Map
- Teachers’ Room
- Activities
- Collections
- Catalogue
- Premises
- Media Gallery
- News
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