目录
| 正面描述 | Plain paper note with an ornate rectangular border formed by a repetitive guilloche-style pattern. At centre, a circular wreath vignette encloses the text VALE / QUINCE PESOS, surrounded by a legislative decree inscription, with a large black embossed seal affixed over it. A vertical cartouche to the left bears the cursive legend ESTADO DE HONDURAS, while the handwritten serial number appears at upper right beneath the printed heading NUMERO, and the denomination 180 is manuscript-entered at top centre. Three signature lines at the lower margin are headed El Director de rentas, El Contador mayor, and El tesorero jeneral. |
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| 正面铭文 | NUMERO ESTADO DE HONDURAS VALE QUINE PESOS POR EL DECRETO DE LAS CAMARAS LEJISLATIVAS DE SE... El Director de rentas. El Contador mayor El tesorero jeneral. |
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| 备注 |
Honduras declared independence from the Central American Federation in 1838, and the Estado de Honduras issues of the 1840s reflect a young republic still without a central bank — notes like this were essentially government obligations backed by little more than political will. The 15 Peso denomination is an odd one, suggesting it may have been tailored to a specific debt obligation or tax instrument rather than general commerce.
The embossed seal was the primary anti-counterfeiting measure available to governments in this period operating without access to sophisticated security printing houses. Given the region's limited printing infrastructure in 1848, the note was almost certainly produced locally.