Moneybag Collection
"Moneybag: A Symbol of Wealth and Power" Celebrating with a moneybag. This birthday postcard reminds us that wealth brings joy and prosperity
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"Moneybag: A Symbol of Wealth and Power" Celebrating with a moneybag. This birthday postcard reminds us that wealth brings joy and prosperity. In times of war, moneybags were used to encourage support for the cause. This WW1 poster urges citizens to thank soldiers with War Bonds. The Bank of Good Wishes sends its Christmas cheer in the form of a generous cheque, reminding us that sometimes the best gift is financial security. Camerlengo Ranieri Pagliaresi's artwork from 1270 showcases a woman holding money bags, symbolizing her wealth and influence during medieval times. "The End of the Lottery" depicts how winning a large sum can transform one's life overnight, emphasizing the power that lies within those moneybags. Satirical caricatures like "The Capitulation" mock Charles Maurice de Talleyrand-Perigord's greed and love for money, highlighting the negative aspects associated with excessive wealth. British noblemen sought fortune in American gold fields as depicted in this cartoon, showcasing their desperation for monetary gain through any means necessary. Occupations in 1882 revealed society's perception of misers who hoarded their riches instead of using them wisely or helping others in need. Even German cutout Christmas cards featured bags full of money as symbols of abundance and good fortune during festive celebrations. Moneybags played a role even on French theater stages, such as in "Farce de Calbain, " where characters' desires for wealth drove comedic plots forward. WWI posters like "Wanted Men Munitions Money" emphasized the importance of funding war efforts by urging individuals to contribute financially towards victory.