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10 Gulden Coin Note

Uitgever Netherlands Ministry of Finance
Jaar 1849
Type Log in om details te zien
Waarde Log in om details te zien
Valuta Log in om details te zien
Samenstelling Paper
Afmetingen Log in om details te zien
Vorm Log in om details te zien
Drukker Log in om details te zien
Ontwerper(s) Log in om details te zien
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Beschrijving voorzijde Log in om details te zien
Opschrift voorzijde De nominale Waarde in Goud door de NEDERLAND- SCHE BANK overgenomen, ingevolge Art. 3 der WET van den 17den September 1849, Staatsblad No. 46. No 130407 - TIEN GULDEN MUNT - BILJET Groot TIEN GULDEN. Uitgegeven ingevolge de Wet van den 17den September 1849, Staatsblad No. 46; zijnde de nominale WAARDE in Goud bij de Nederlandsche Bank overgebragt. Zegge f 10-- - `s Gravenhage 15 October 1849 Geregistreerd - De Minister van Financien Geregistreerd voor TIEN GULDEN Register Lett. D. Fo. WET van 17 September 1849.
(Translation: The nominal value in Gold adopted by the Dutch Bank, pursuant to Art. 3 of the Law of September 17th 1849, Official Gazette No. 46 No 130407 - Ten Gulden Coin Note Ten Gulden. Issued pursuant to the Law of September 17th 1849, Official Gazette No. 46; being the nominal Value in Gold transferred to the Dutch Bank. Say f 10-- - `s Gravenhage October 15th 1849 Registered - The Minister of Finance Registered for Ten Gulden Register Lett. D. Fo. Law of September 17th 1849.)
Beschrijving keerzijde The reverse is unprinted, showing only the strong bleed-through impression of the obverse text and border ornaments visible through the thin paper stock, with the guilloche border frame faintly mirrored in reverse.
Opschrift keerzijde Log in om details te zien
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Opmerkingen

The Dutch "muntbiljet" series of 1849 occupies an unusual institutional position: these notes were issued by the Ministry of Finance rather than De Nederlandsche Bank, making them direct obligations of the state treasury rather than a central banking institution. The distinction mattered legally and commercially — merchants who distrusted paper banking instruments were at least dealing with a government debt instrument backed by coin reserves held in the state's name.

The term "coin note" (muntbiljet) was not decorative — these notes were theoretically redeemable one-for-one against silver coinage, a promise that shaped their reception in trade but also made them vulnerable whenever coin reserves came under pressure.