5 lei 1952 — Romania ( Pick: 83a )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 5 lei issued in Romania in 1952. It is cataloged under Pick number 83a.
The front side design features a girl at the left, with her arms positioned at the upper right against a background of blue, light brown, and light orange underprint. The back side design depicts dam construction and is identified as Variant a, characterized by a red series and serial number.
This banknote measures 122 x 65 mm and is printed on paper. It is signed by the Ministry of Finance of Romania, with dominant colors of dark blue and yellow. The amount produced is not specified. In 1952, Romania experienced various changes in its currency as it transitioned from post-war stabilization efforts.
The front side design features a girl at the left, with her arms positioned at the upper right against a background of blue, light brown, and light orange underprint. The back side design depicts dam construction and is identified as Variant a, characterized by a red series and serial number.
This banknote measures 122 x 65 mm and is printed on paper. It is signed by the Ministry of Finance of Romania, with dominant colors of dark blue and yellow. The amount produced is not specified. In 1952, Romania experienced various changes in its currency as it transitioned from post-war stabilization efforts.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Ministry of Finance of Romania
- Date of issue
- 28 January 1952
- Printing office
- Romania
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Dark blue, yellow
- Dimensions
- 122 x 65 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 83a
About this banknote
The Ministry of Finance of Romania issued the 5 lei banknote in 1952. This series was introduced on January 28, 1952, as part of the monetary reform that established the third leu currency.
The obverse features a girl on the left and arms at the upper right. The reverse depicts a dam construction scene. This note measures 122 x 65 mm and was printed on paper. It was demonetized on April 16, 1970.
