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| 表面の説明 | Black letterpress text on purple guilloche underprint, with the full corporate name, registered capital, and domicile of Banca di Trento e Bolzano printed across the face in a formal cheque format. The instrument is drawn as an assegno circolare (cashier's cheque) payable to Atesina Soc. Automobilistica of Trento, with the face value of Lire Cento stated in both written and numerical form. A serial number appears at lower left. |
|---|---|
| 表面の銘文 | La Banca Di Trento E Bolzano Societa Per Azioni Capitale Sociale L 1 000 000 000 Sede sociale Trento Iscritta Al N 3935 Del Registro Delle Imprese Pressoil Tribunal Di Trento pagherà a vista per questo Assegno Circolare Lire Cento all ordine Atesina Soc. Automobilistica - Trento NON SUPERIORE A LIRE 100 (Translation: The Bank of Trento and Bolzano Limited Company Share Capital: 1,000,000,000 Lire - Trento Registered Office - Registered No. 3935 in the Business Register at the Tribunal of Trento will pay 100 Lire for this cashier's check on sight, by order of (payee): Atesina Automotive Society - Trento Not to exceed 100 Lire) |
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The Banca di Trento e Bolzano was one of a small number of regional Italian banks authorized to issue low-denomination emergency notes — locally called miniassegni — during the chronic coin shortage that gripped Italy through the mid-1970s. With the state unable to keep small change in circulation, banks, retailers, and cooperatives effectively became substitute mints. The Banca di Trento e Bolzano's 100 Lire issues were among the more regionally specific of these, tied to a bilingual province where the politics of currency and identity were never entirely separate from the German-speaking autonomy movement.
Miniassegni occupied a legally ambiguous position — technically cheques, not banknotes — which is precisely why they could be issued at all without violating the Banca d'Italia's monopoly on currency.