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| 正面描述 | Black intaglio print over yellow underprint, with red seals, block numbers, and serial numbers. At right, a bust vignette of Wake no Kiyomaro in three-quarter front-left view; the Chrysanthemum Seal is centered at top, with Arabic numeral denomination at upper-left and lower-right corners and Kanji seal-script denomination at upper-right and lower-left corners. Boars in motion form the decorative border running along the top and bottom frames, with the Governor of the Bank of Japan seal at lower-left. |
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| 背面描述 | Orange print with red seals. The central field carries the convertible payment promise written in cursive English script, flanked by the Japanese denomination in Kanji above. Two red seals appear at bottom-center and bottom-right respectively. |
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The nickname 'Omote-Inoshishi' — "front boar" — comes from the wild boar imagery incorporated into the design, one of several animal-themed Meiji-era notes that collectors use to distinguish issues within what would otherwise be an unwieldy numbering system. Chiossone, the Genoese engraver hired by the Meiji government in 1875 to establish and run the nascent printing bureau, designed and engraved this note himself — an unusual degree of single-handed control over a high-denomination issue.
By 1890 the bureau had absorbed enough technique that production was fully domestic, a point of some national pride given how recently foreign expertise had been considered indispensable.