500 kroner 2016 — Denmark ( Pick: 68 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 500 kroner issued in Denmark in 2016. It is cataloged under Pick number 68, which identifies it within the issue. Its denomination and year place it among documented banknotes of this classification.
The front side design features a modern theme associated with Denmark. The color scheme is blue-themed, although additional specifics regarding the visual details are not provided. The note is printed on paper and measures 155 x 72 mm.
This banknote is signed by HFJ (Hugo Frey Jensen, Governor, 2011-2020) and LGS (Lars Gerrild Sørensen, Head of the banknote department, 2005). The krone was established in 1875 as part of the Scandinavian Monetary Union.
The front side design features a modern theme associated with Denmark. The color scheme is blue-themed, although additional specifics regarding the visual details are not provided. The note is printed on paper and measures 155 x 72 mm.
This banknote is signed by HFJ (Hugo Frey Jensen, Governor, 2011-2020) and LGS (Lars Gerrild Sørensen, Head of the banknote department, 2005). The krone was established in 1875 as part of the Scandinavian Monetary Union.
Specifications
- Signed by
- HFJ (Hugo Frey Jensen, Governor (2011-2020)), LGS (Lars Gerrild Sørensen, Head of the banknote department (2005))
- Date of issue
- 2016
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Blue-themed
- Dimensions
- 155 x 72 mm
- Pick catalog
- 68
About this banknote
The Danmarks Nationalbank issued the 500 kroner banknote (Pick 68) in 2016 as part of the Danish Bridges and Antiquities series, which began in 2009. This series was introduced to replace the previous banknotes and to incorporate enhanced security features.
The front of the 500 kroner note features the Queen Alexandrine Bridge, also known as the Møn Bridge, which connects Kalvehave on Southern Sjælland with Møn Island over the Ulvsund. The reverse side displays a bronze vessel from Keldby on Møn Island, discovered in 1826 and dating back to approximately 3000 to 4000 B.C., likely originating from Greek colonies on the Black Sea.
