5 krone 1954 — Denmark ( Pick: 42 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 5 krone issued in Denmark in 1954. It is cataloged under Pick number 42. Its denomination, year, and catalog reference place it among documented banknotes, although the series and period are not specified.
The front side design features the number 5 repeated along with the phrase "7 in law." The note has a colour scheme of black and brown on white paper and measures 125 x 65 mm. It is signed by Henning Haugen-Johansen and Richard Riim, and was produced by the Banknote Printing Works.
Details on the amount produced are not specified. Denmark's monetary policies in the 1950s were characterized by post-war economic recovery and stability.
The front side design features the number 5 repeated along with the phrase "7 in law." The note has a colour scheme of black and brown on white paper and measures 125 x 65 mm. It is signed by Henning Haugen-Johansen and Richard Riim, and was produced by the Banknote Printing Works.
Details on the amount produced are not specified. Denmark's monetary policies in the 1950s were characterized by post-war economic recovery and stability.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Henning Haugen-Johansen and Richard Riim
- Date of issue
- 1954
- Printing office
- Banknote Printing Works
- Paper
- White
- Colour
- Black and brown
- Dimensions
- 125 x 65 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 42
About this banknote
The Danmarks Nationalbank issued the 5 kroner banknote in 1954 as part of the 1952 series, which was in circulation from 1952 to 1960. This series featured portraits of notable Danes on the obverse and Danish landscapes on the reverse.
The obverse of the 5 kroner note displays a portrait of sculptor Bertel Thorvaldsen on the left and his marble sculpture "The Three Graces" on the right. The reverse features a view of Kalundborg, highlighting the city's five-spired church. The note measures 125 x 65 mm and is printed in black and brown on white paper. It bears the signatures of Henning Haugen-Johansen and Richard Riim.
