10 mark 1906 — Germany ( Pick: 9b )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 10 mark issued in Germany in 1906. It is cataloged under Pick number 9b. The note is classified within the documented group of banknotes from this issue, featuring a design from the 1904-1906 series that includes a depiction of a palm branch on the right side.
The banknote is printed on corrugated hemp paper and measures 140 x 90 mm. Its color scheme consists of dark green and olive-green. The engraver of the note is Hans Meyer, while the designer is Paul Thumann.
The printing office responsible for this note was Bundesdruckerei (Reichsdruckerei) in Berlin, Germany. The 1904-1906 series was significant in its design and production methods during this period in Germany.
The banknote is printed on corrugated hemp paper and measures 140 x 90 mm. Its color scheme consists of dark green and olive-green. The engraver of the note is Hans Meyer, while the designer is Paul Thumann.
The printing office responsible for this note was Bundesdruckerei (Reichsdruckerei) in Berlin, Germany. The 1904-1906 series was significant in its design and production methods during this period in Germany.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Hans Meyer (Engraver), Paul Thumann (Designer)
- Date of issue
- October 6, 1906
- Printing office
- Bundesdruckerei (Reichsdruckerei), Berlin, Germany
- Paper
- Corrugated hemp paper
- Colour
- Dark green and olive-green
- Dimensions
- 140 x 90 mm
- Pick catalog
- 9b
About this banknote
The Reichsschuldenverwaltung (Imperial Debt Administration) issued this 10 Mark banknote on October 6, 1906. This issuance followed the enactment of the law on June 5, 1906, which authorized the release of these notes.
The obverse features an allegorical female figure holding a palm branch, a staff of Aesculapius, and an oar blade. The reverse displays two female figures symmetrically positioned around the denomination. The note measures 140 x 90 mm and is printed on corrugated hemp paper. It was demonetized on July 5, 1925.
