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| 表面の銘文 | DESAŤ KORÚN ČESKOSLOVENSKÝCH NÁRODNÁ BANKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ V PRAHE, DŇA 2 JANUÁRA 1927. TÁTO BANKOVKA VYDANÁ PODĽA ZÁKONOV ZO DŇA 14. APRÍLA 1920 ČÍS. 347-A ZO DŇA 23. APRÍLA 1925 ČÍS. 102 SB. Z A N. PLATÍ FALŠOVANIE BANKOVIEK TRESTÁ SA PODĽA ZÁKONA ČLEN BANKOVEJ RADY GUVERNÉR HLAVNÝ RIADITEĽ |
| 裏面の説明 | Executed in violet-rose tones, the reverse presents two large female portrait vignettes in Art Nouveau style — one at left and one at right — each with flowing hair and floral ornamentation, framing a central decorative motif of stylised foliage above the large numeral 10. The issuer name NÁRODNÁ BANKA ČESKOSLOVENSKÁ and denomination DESAŤ KORÚN appear in the lower central field, beneath which the denomination is repeated in three additional languages in smaller letterpress text. |
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Czechoslovakia's interwar banknote program was, by European standards, remarkably coherent — the young republic moved quickly to establish a credible currency after the chaotic dissolution of the Austro-Hungarian krone system in 1919. By 1927, when this 10 Korun note was issued, the koruna had already been stabilized through the 1922–23 fiscal reforms under Alois Rašín, whose assassination in 1923 ironically preceded the currency's full recovery.
Státní tiskárna cenin, established specifically to reduce dependence on foreign security printers, handled production entirely in Prague — a deliberate policy choice for a state still proving its institutional independence.