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| 正面描述 | Central intaglio vignette of the Confucius Temple gate at Taishan Mountain, Shantung, rendered in deep rose-red tones and framed by ornate guilloche rosettes bearing denomination numerals in the flanking panels. The bank title 行銀國中 is inscribed across the top centre, with the regional designation 山東 to the upper right and denomination 拾圓 repeated at left and right. Two manuscript signatures appear along the lower margin beneath the primary vignette. |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | 行銀國中 拾 圓 山 東 (Translation: Bank of China Ten Yuan Shantung) |
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The Bank of China was reorganized in 1928 under Nationalist government authority, shifting from its earlier role as a foreign exchange and note-issuing bank under the Beiyang regime to a more narrowly defined international trade and exchange institution. By 1935, it was one of only four banks still permitted to issue notes under the fabi currency reform introduced that November — the same reform that nationalized silver and forced its surrender to the government. This note entered circulation at precisely the moment the old commodity-backed system was being dismantled.
Thomas De La Rue's London production meant the physical note stock was vulnerable to wartime supply disruption; Japanese naval and air pressure on shipping routes after 1937 complicated the resupply of printed currency from British printers, pushing the Bank of China toward alternative sources for later issues.