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100 Lire Banco Di Napoli

Emittent Banco di Napoli
Jahr 1914
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Größe 175 × 98 mm
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Vorderseitenlegende BANCO DI NAPOLI 100 LIRE CENTO PAGABILI A VISTA AL PORTATORE ARTICOLO 2° LEGGE 10 AGOSTO 1893 N° 449 DECRETI MINISTERIALI 10 NOVEMBRE 1908 E 13 DICEMBRE 1914 IL DIRETTORE GENERALE IL CASSIERE INCISO E STAMPATO IN NAPOLI NELL OFF. CARTE VALORI RICHTER & C.
Rückseitenbeschreibung Printed in warm reddish-brown tones, the reverse is centred on a guilloche cartouche bearing the large denomination numeral 100 with LIRE CENTO. A classical male bust in profile, rendered in fine intaglio line work, is positioned in the right panel, while the left field remains open. A repeating ornamental geometric border with scrollwork corner pieces frames the composition, and the anti-counterfeiting legend LA LEGGE PUNISCE I FABBRICATORI E GLI SPACCIATORI DI BIGLIETTI FALSI appears below the central cartouche, accompanied by a red circular ministerial decree stamp.
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Anmerkungen

Banco di Napoli was not a central bank but a southern Italian istituto di emissione — one of several regional banks still legally permitted to issue currency under the 1893 banking law that created the Banca d'Italia. That law was supposed to consolidate Italian note issue, but political resistance from Naples ensured the Banco retained its emission rights well into the twentieth century. This 1914 issue appeared just as that arrangement was entering its final phase; emission rights for the southern institutes were progressively curtailed after the First World War.

Richter & C. was a Naples-based security printer with deep roots in southern Italian fiscal printing, which made local production the obvious choice rather than engagement with the northern engraving houses.

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