500 francs 1983 — Франция ( Pick: 156 )
Регион:
Европа
Лицевая сторона
Оборотная сторона
Описание банкноты
The banknote is a 500 francs issued in France in 1983. It is cataloged under Pick number 156. This note is classified within a defined group of banknotes, with its denomination and year recorded as part of this issue.
The front side design features Blaise Pascal at the center. It has a dark brown color on a yellow brown background. The dimensions of the banknote are 97 x 183 mm. Additionally, it is signed by Tronche, Dentaud, and Strohl, and was printed by the Bank of France.
No details regarding the amount produced are available. The paper used for this banknote is standard paper. The Bank of France issued banknotes in 1983 as part of ongoing currency design advancements.
The front side design features Blaise Pascal at the center. It has a dark brown color on a yellow brown background. The dimensions of the banknote are 97 x 183 mm. Additionally, it is signed by Tronche, Dentaud, and Strohl, and was printed by the Bank of France.
No details regarding the amount produced are available. The paper used for this banknote is standard paper. The Bank of France issued banknotes in 1983 as part of ongoing currency design advancements.
Характеристики
- Подписано
- Tronche / Dentaud / Strohl
- Дата выпуска
- 02-06-1983
- Типография
- Bank of France
- Бумага
- paper
- Цвет
- dark brown on yellow brown background
- Размер
- 97 x 183 mm
- Тираж
- unknown
- Каталог Pick
- 156
Об этой банкноте
The Banque de France issued the 500 francs "Pascal" banknote series from January 7, 1969, to September 2, 1993. This series was introduced to replace the previous 500 francs note and featured the renowned mathematician and philosopher Blaise Pascal.
The front of the banknote displays Blaise Pascal at the center, with the Tower of St. Jacques in Paris to his left. The reverse features Pascal's portrait on the left and the Abbey of Port Royal on the right. The note measures 97 x 180 mm and has a watermark depicting Pascal's death mask.
