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| 裏面の説明 | Printed in black on a light-gray ground, the reverse is composed entirely of typographic and geometric ornamental elements, with the denomination and note title arranged in bold lettering around the central field. Fine guilloche borders and repeated geometric patterns frame the perimeter, while the serial number and legal tender declarations are distributed across the face within a structured, symmetrical layout typical of Dutch muntbiljet design. |
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| 偽造防止技術 | Watermark |
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The "muntbiljet" — coin note — was a Dutch institution rather than a wartime improvisation. The Ministry of Finance, not De Nederlandsche Bank, had statutory authority over this denomination, a jurisdictional split rooted in nineteenth-century monetary law that persisted well into the postwar decades. These notes circulated alongside actual coins as legal tender for small transactions, filling the perpetual gap between paper money and coinage.
Enschedé had printed Dutch currency from their Haarlem premises for generations, and the quality of intaglio work on this series reflects that continuity. The 1949 dating places this issue in the early years of Juliana's reign, following her September 1948 accession after Wilhelmina's abdication.