1000 francs 1939 — France ( Pick: 90 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 1000 francs issued in France in 1939. It is cataloged under Pick number 90. This classification places it among documented banknotes of this issue.
The front side design features Ceres at the left, Mercury at the right, and two small angels below, rendered in ochre, blue, and multicolor. The signature title "LE CAISSIER GÉNÉRAL" is included. The back side depicts four different craftsmen and is printed on thin or thick paper.
Signed by H. de Bletterie, P. Rousseau, and R. Favre-Gilly, this banknote has recorded dimensions of 000 x 000 mm. The production periods for this banknote were from July 8, 1937, to August 26, 1937, and from November 4, 1937, to December 23, 1937.
The front side design features Ceres at the left, Mercury at the right, and two small angels below, rendered in ochre, blue, and multicolor. The signature title "LE CAISSIER GÉNÉRAL" is included. The back side depicts four different craftsmen and is printed on thin or thick paper.
Signed by H. de Bletterie, P. Rousseau, and R. Favre-Gilly, this banknote has recorded dimensions of 000 x 000 mm. The production periods for this banknote were from July 8, 1937, to August 26, 1937, and from November 4, 1937, to December 23, 1937.
Specifications
- Signed by
- H. de Bletterie, P. Rousseau and R. Favre-Gilly
- Date of issue
- 24.3.1938-18.7.1940
- Colour
- Ochre, blue and multicolor
- Dimensions
- 000 x 000 mm
- Pick catalog
- 90
About this banknote
The Banque de France issued the 1000 francs "Cérès et Mercure" banknote between 1927 and 1940. This series was introduced on 8 July 1937, with the first signatures being P. Strohl, J. Boyer, and R. Favre-Gilly.
The front of the note features Ceres on the left, Mercury on the right, and two small angels below. The back depicts four different craftsmen. The note is predominantly ochre, blue, and multicolor. The specific note from 1939 bears the signatures of H. de Bletterie, P. Rousseau, and R. Favre-Gilly, used between 24 March 1938 and 18 July 1940.
