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| 正面描述 | Light blue letterpress print on light brown paper. An oval frame encloses the central promissory text and denomination, set above a vignette of a pair of dolphins; the royal monogram of Christian IX appears to the left, and a crowned polar bear vignette to the right. Denomination numerals occupy each corner, with bilingual text in Danish and Greenlandic (pre-1973 orthography) running along the lateral margins. |
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| 正面铭文 | Denne Anviisning gjelder for 1 Krone EEN KRONE ved Handelsstederne i Grönland. Kjöbenhavn 1874 AgdlagaK tamána akeKarpoK naparlangũgalaup KiterKunerata imalῦnît Skilingit 48 nalingánik. (Translation: This note is valid for 1 krone at the trading posts in Greenland Copenhagen 1874 This note costs one big barrel half full or 48 Skiling in value.) |
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The Royal Greenland Trade Department held a state monopoly over all commerce in Greenland, and its paper currency existed entirely outside the Danish metropolitan monetary system — these notes were valid only within Greenland's trading stations and could not be redeemed on the mainland. The dual denomination, expressing value in both Kroner and the older Skilling (48 Skilling equaling 1 Krone), reflects the 1875 currency reform still pending at the time of issue; the monopoly's administration was printing ahead of a transition its remote customers had yet to experience.
Surviving examples are genuinely uncommon. Greenland's climate and the limited, largely non-commercial population meant these notes moved through very few hands before being destroyed or lost.