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| 背面描述 | The Cuban coat of arms is centered on the reverse, flanked by two sugar cane production vignettes — cane harvesting at left and an industrial processing scene at right. The country name appears across the top, with the face value expressed in both numerals and letters at each end of the note. |
| 背面铭文 | REPUBLICA DE CUBA 1 1 UN PESO UN PESO 1 1 ESTE BILLETE TIENE CURSO LEGAL Y FUERZA LIBERATORIA ILIMITADA, DE ACUERDO CON LA LEY, PARA EL PAGO DE TODA OBLIGACIÓN CONTRAÍDA O A CUMPLIR EN EL TERRITORIO NACIONAL. (Translation: Republic of Cuba 1 1 One Peso One Peso 1 1 This note is legal tender and has unlimited liberatory force, in accordance with the law, for payment of all obligations, contracted or to be fulfilled, on the whole national territory.) |
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The 1959 date on this note places it at an uncomfortable historical hinge point — Batista fled Cuba on 1 January 1959, and the revolutionary government inherited a functioning central bank with notes already in production or recently delivered by De La Rue. This series was not immediately replaced; the new government continued circulating Banco Nacional issues while it consolidated control, meaning notes bearing this date passed through hands on both sides of the political rupture.
De La Rue had supplied Cuban banknotes for decades by this point, and the relationship continued well into the early revolutionary period before Cuba eventually shifted printing arrangements.