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| 正面描述 | Salmon-tinted bond note with the heading 'BONO COLOMBIANO' in bold ornate lettering across the top, flanked by decorative scrollwork and a 'SIN INTERÉS' banner at left. A vignette of a dog's head is positioned in the upper right corner, while a large guilloche rosette bearing the numeral '10' occupies the lower left. The central text acknowledges the bearer for the sum of ten pesos, issued under Ley 95 of 1888, with signature lines for the Minister and the Tesorero General, and the imprint 'VILLAVECES-BOGOTÁ' at the foot. |
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| 正面铭文 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 背面描述 | The reverse is printed in blue and consists of two large interlocking guilloche medallions of fine lathe-work, each enclosing an inner ring of intricate geometric patterns and a blank central rectangle, likely intended for an overprint or control marking. The design is uncluttered by text, serving as a purely ornamental security underprint. Two cancellation punch holes are visible at the top, consistent with a trial or specimen example. |
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The Tesorería General notes of 1888 were fiscal instruments issued directly by the Colombian state treasury rather than through a chartered bank — a reflection of the chronic banking instability that plagued Colombia throughout the 1880s, when private banks repeatedly failed to maintain convertibility. Villaveces was one of the few domestic printers capable of producing currency-grade work in Bogotá at the time, though their output rarely matched the technical quality of European contract printers.
Colombia's monetary situation in 1888 was further complicated by the lead-up to the Regeneration government's decision to establish the Banco Nacional as a monopoly issuer — a move that effectively made treasury notes like this one transitional artifacts, issued in the gap between failed free banking and centralized state control.