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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
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| 正面铭文 | PROVINCIA DE CATAMARCA RECONOCERA POR ESTE TITULO PUBLICO AL PORTADOR LEY 4748 SERIE A DIEZ PESOS CATEDRAL BASILICA DE NUESTRA SEÑORA DEL VALLE MINISTRO DE HACIENDA Y FINANZAS GOBERNADOR |
| 背面描述 | The reverse is printed primarily in rose-pink and cream tones, dominated by the full text of Ley 4748 set in multiple articles across the face of the note. A large decorative guilloche rosette is printed in the right margin as an underprint security element. The heading 'LEY 4748' appears at the top center above the dense legal text. |
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Argentina's provinces began issuing quasi-currency — known as "lecops" or, more specifically by province, under various local names — as the national economy collapsed in 2001. Catamarca's emission was authorized under provincial emergency legislation as federal transfers dried up and the provincial government needed to pay wages and suppliers. These notes circulated alongside, and often instead of, federal pesos in local commerce.
The national government eventually absorbed and cancelled most provincial paper through a 2002–2003 redemption program. Catamarca's issues were among the smaller-volume emissions, making surviving circulated examples harder to locate than the more heavily printed Patacones of Buenos Aires province.