Vollständige Bilder anzeigen — kostenlose Registrierung
Mit Google fortfahren — kostenlos oder mit E-Mail registrieren

11 Scudi

Emittent S. Monte della Pietà di Roma
Jahr 1792
Typ Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Nennwert Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Währung Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Material Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Größe Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Form Rectangular
Druckerei Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Designer Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Stecher Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Im Umlauf bis Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Referenz(en) Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Vorderseitenbeschreibung Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Vorderseitenlegende 11 PRIMO FEBRARO MILLE SETECENTTO NOVANTADUE S. M. DI PIETA DI ROMA La presente Cedola vale Scudi Romani Undici da giulj dieci per Scudo da pagarsi all` Esibitore.
Rückseitenbeschreibung Plain paper reverse printed in letterpress with the denomination repeated multiple times across the surface in bold type, arranged in a grid-like pattern filling all four quadrants. The word UNDICI and the numeral 11 appear in multiple positions, with faint manuscript notations visible between the printed denomination blocks.
Rückseitenlegende Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Unterschrift(en) Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Sicherheitsmerkmal Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Beschreibung der Sicherheitsmerkmale Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Varianten Anmelden um Details zu sehen
Anmerkungen

The Monte di Pietà in Rome was one of the oldest pawnbroking institutions in Europe, founded in 1539 under papal authority to provide low-interest loans to the poor as a direct counter to usurious moneylending. By the late eighteenth century it had evolved into something closer to a deposit bank, and its circulating notes — backed by pledged goods held in the Monte's vaults — carried a credibility that purely fiat instruments issued by secular governments often lacked in the Papal States.

The denomination of 11 Scudi is characteristically awkward, reflecting loan valuations rather than round-figure monetary convenience. These notes were instruments of credit against specific pledged assets, not banknotes in the modern sense.