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10 Lir Yugoslav partisans; second issue
| 发行方 | Denarni Zavod Slovenije (Monetary Institute of Slovenia) |
|---|---|
| 年份 | 1944 |
| 类型 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 面值 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 货币 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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| 印刷机构 | Serbian state printer (ZIN - Zavod za izradu novčanica i kovanog novca), Belgrade, Serbia (1929-date) |
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| 雕刻师 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | DENARNI ZAVOD SLOVENIJE PRI PREDSEDSTVU SNOS PLAČA OB IZDAJI ENOTNEGA DRŽAVNEGA DENARJA DONOSITELJU TEGA BONA DESET LIR V TAKRATNI DRŽAVNI VALUTI BLAGAJNIK, PREDSEDNIK, ODLOK PREDSEDSTVA SNOS O POOBLASTITVI DENARNEGA ZAVODA SLOVENIJE PRI PREDSEDSTVU SNOS ZA IZDAJO PLAČILNIH BONOV Z DNE 12-III-1944 V ZVEZI Z ODLOKOM SNOS O IZDAJI PLAČILNEGA BONA Z DNE 20-II-1944 (Translation: Monetary Institute of Slovenia Under the Presidency of SNOS (Slovenian National Liberation Committee) Payable upon the issuance of the unified national currency To the bearer of this bond Ten Lira In the then-state currency Treasurer, President, Decree of the SNOS presidency authorizing the Monetary Institute of Slovenia to issue payment bonds, dated March 12, 1944, in connection with the SNOS decree on issuing payment bonds from February 20, 1944) |
| 背面描述 | Plain brown-toned note dominated by a large central four-lobed guilloche rosette in brown, pink and yellow, with the denomination "DESETLIR" overprinted at its centre in dark brown serif capitals. Numeral "10" appears in each corner within the guilloche border, and a fine geometric guilloche frame runs the full perimeter. |
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| 备注 |
The Denarni Zavod Slovenije was established in 1944 by the Liberation Front of Slovenia as a parallel monetary authority operating under Partisan-controlled territory — a deliberate assertion of administrative sovereignty before the war's end. This second issue followed an initial series that had proven difficult to control and easy to counterfeit, prompting a redesign and reissue within the same year.
What makes the printing attribution notable is that ZIN, the Serbian state printing works in Belgrade, was operating under Partisan authority by late 1944 following the October liberation of the city. The use of a centralized Yugoslav state facility for a specifically Slovenian Partisan issue reflects the broader political consolidation happening in real time as Tito's forces took administrative control of liberated territories ahead of formal peace.