100 mark 1907 — Germany ( Pick: 30 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 100 mark issued in Germany in 1907. It is cataloged under Pick number 30, identifying it within the issue. Its blue and black color palette characterizes the front design, which notes the date 8.6.1907.
The reverse features a medallic woman's head supported by two women, maintaining the dimensions of 160 x 105 mm. The note is printed on paper by the Reichsdruckerei, with signatures from V. Bischoffshausen, Warnecke, Vieregge, Müller Noelle, Dickhuth, and Sprenger.
Details regarding the amount produced remain unspecified. This banknote is part of a notable period in German monetary history, following the establishment of the Deutsche Mark in 1871.
The reverse features a medallic woman's head supported by two women, maintaining the dimensions of 160 x 105 mm. The note is printed on paper by the Reichsdruckerei, with signatures from V. Bischoffshausen, Warnecke, Vieregge, Müller Noelle, Dickhuth, and Sprenger.
Details regarding the amount produced remain unspecified. This banknote is part of a notable period in German monetary history, following the establishment of the Deutsche Mark in 1871.
Specifications
- Signed by
- V. Bischoffshausen, Warnecke, Vieregge, Müller Noelle, Dickhuth, Sprenger
- Date of issue
- 1908-02-07
- Printing office
- Reichsdruckerei
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Blue and black
- Dimensions
- 160 x 105 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 30
About this banknote
The issuing authority for the 100 mark banknote of Germany in 1907 was the Deutsche Reichsbank. This series was introduced on June 8, 1907. It was part of Germany's monetary expansion during the early 20th century, printed by the Reichsdruckerei, the state-owned printer.
The front side of the banknote from this issue features a predominantly blue design. The back side showcases a medallic woman's head supported by two women, a motif typical of banknotes from this period. This note is cataloged as Pick 30 and measures 160 x 105 mm, with signatures by notable officials such as V. Bischoffshausen and Warnecke.
