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| 表面の説明 | Letterpress-printed note with Dutch text at right certifying the bearer's entitlement of drie Rijksdaalders of 48 zwaare stuivers each at the Gouvernement Generaal, with Malay-Arabic text at left conveying the equivalent notice. A central circular handstamp bears an ornate monogram above the date 1809, while two additional VOC-style ink handstamps at lower left and lower right — one circular with the letters E.E.I.C. and one heart-shaped — serve as authenticating impressions. The heading reads "L.a C. No: voor Rijksd: 3: Goed" and the note is dated "Gezien Batavia den 13 Maart 1809. Rijksdaalders 3." |
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| 偽造防止の説明 | Multiple authenticating ink handstamps applied by issuing officials, including a central dated monogram stamp on the obverse and two VOC/E.E.I.C.-type circular and heart-shaped stamps at lower corners; two large red circular stamps on the reverse serve as additional validation impressions. |
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The Gouvernement Generaal van's Konings Bezittingen in Indiën — the Napoleonic-era governing authority installed after Louis Bonaparte made Herman Willem Daendels Governor-General in 1808 — issued this note under conditions of near-total commercial isolation. The British naval blockade had severed Batavia's trade connections with the Netherlands, and conventional specie was in chronic short supply across the colony.
Printed locally in Batavia rather than shipped from Europe, the notes relied on handstamping as their primary authentication — a pragmatic solution when sophisticated anti-counterfeiting infrastructure simply did not exist in the colony. The rijksdaalder denomination itself was already an anachronism by 1809, tied to a monetary system that Napoleonic reorganization was in the process of dismantling back in Europe.