1000 mark 1908 — Germany ( Pick: 36 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 1000 mark issued in Germany in 1908. It is cataloged under Pick number 36, identifying it within a specific classification of banknotes related to its denomination.
The front side design features elements pertinent to both the 1908 Issue and the 1909 Issue. This note is printed in brown, red, green, and blue on paper, with dimensions measuring 187 x 110 mm. It is signed by V. Hoffmann, Mücke, Tielsch, Zwicker, and Warnecke, with printing conducted by the Reichsdruckerei.
The total production details remain unspecified. The German currency system saw a significant issuance of various denominations, such as the 1000 mark note, at the turn of the 20th century, reflecting the monetary practices of that period.
The front side design features elements pertinent to both the 1908 Issue and the 1909 Issue. This note is printed in brown, red, green, and blue on paper, with dimensions measuring 187 x 110 mm. It is signed by V. Hoffmann, Mücke, Tielsch, Zwicker, and Warnecke, with printing conducted by the Reichsdruckerei.
The total production details remain unspecified. The German currency system saw a significant issuance of various denominations, such as the 1000 mark note, at the turn of the 20th century, reflecting the monetary practices of that period.
Specifications
- Signed by
- V. Hoffmann, Mücke, Tielsch, Zwicker, Warnecke
- Date of issue
- 1908
- Printing office
- Reichsdruckerei
- Paper
- paper
- Colour
- brown, red, green, blue
- Dimensions
- 187 x 110 mm
- Pick catalog
- 36
About this banknote
The German Empire issued the 1000 Mark banknote through the Reichsbank in 1908. This series was introduced during a period of economic growth in the early 20th century and was printed by the Reichsdruckerei, the official government printing office in Berlin. Notably, it was part of a series that featured several high-denomination notes.
The front side of the 1908 Issue 1000 Mark banknote features intricate patterns with rich hues of brown, red, green, and blue. It includes signatures by V. Hoffmann, Mücke, Tielsch, Zwicker, and Warnecke. The note measures 187 x 110 mm and was printed on standard paper, representing a significant high denomination of its time in Germany.
