200 krone 1994 — Norway ( Pick: 48 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 200 krone issued in Norway in 1994. It is cataloged under Pick number 48. The dimensions of the note are 144 x 70 mm, and it is composed of cotton fibers. The front side design features Kristian Birkeland alongside a map of the North Pole, North America, and Northern Europe.
The colors of the note include blue-black and dark blue on a multicolor underprint. This design is specific to the 1994-1996 issue and is signed by Moland and Johansen. The printing office responsible for this banknote is Norges Bank's Printing Works.
Detailed information about the amount produced is not specified. The note's design highlights notable figures in Norwegian history; for instance, Kristian Birkeland is recognized for his contributions to physics and astronomy.
The colors of the note include blue-black and dark blue on a multicolor underprint. This design is specific to the 1994-1996 issue and is signed by Moland and Johansen. The printing office responsible for this banknote is Norges Bank's Printing Works.
Detailed information about the amount produced is not specified. The note's design highlights notable figures in Norwegian history; for instance, Kristian Birkeland is recognized for his contributions to physics and astronomy.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Moland and Johansen
- Date of issue
- 1994
- Printing office
- Norges Bank's Printing Works
- Paper
- Cotton fibers
- Colour
- Blue-black and dark blue on multicolor underprint
- Dimensions
- 144 x 70 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 48
About this banknote
The Norges Bank issued the 200-krone banknote in 1994 as part of its Series VII banknotes. This series was developed to enhance security features and accommodate the increased use of ATMs and vending machines. The 200-krone denomination was introduced to fill the gap between the 100- and 500-krone notes.
The front of the note features a portrait of physicist Kristian Birkeland, known for his research on the aurora borealis. The background includes a stylized depiction of the northern lights and constellations such as Ursa Minor and the Big Dipper. The reverse side displays a map of the North Pole, North America, and Northern Europe. The watermark consists of a repeated vertical image of Birkeland.