5 Pesos

発行体 Philippine National Bank
年号 1941
種類 ログイン して詳細を見る
額面 5 Pesos
通貨 ログイン して詳細を見る
材質 ログイン して詳細を見る
サイズ ログイン して詳細を見る
形状 ログイン して詳細を見る
印刷会社 ログイン して詳細を見る
デザイナー ログイン して詳細を見る
彫刻師 ログイン して詳細を見る
流通終了年 ログイン して詳細を見る
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表面の説明 The note carries a green letterpress underprint of repeated "PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK" text across the entire field. At left, a circular Cebu Currency Committee seal reads "ISSUED BY THE CEBU CURRENCY COMMITTEE BY AUTHORITY OF THE PRESIDENT OF THE PHILIPPINES OF DECEMBER 29, 1941". At right, the circular Philippine National Bank seal is printed in black, flanking a central guilloche vignette rendering the word "FIVE" in ornate script. Three manuscript signatures appear at the lower centre, attributed respectively to the Fiscal of the Province of Cebu (Member), the Acting Manager of P.N.B. Cebu (Chairman), and the Auditor of the Province of Cebu (Member), with red serial numbers at lower left and upper right.
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裏面の説明 The reverse repeats the green letterpress underprint of "PHILIPPINE NATIONAL BANK" text across the entire field. The issuer's name arches across the upper portion in bold black letterpress. A large roman numeral "V" vignette occupies the centre, overlaid by the place and date inscription. Below the central vignette, the designation "EMERGENCY CIRCULATING NOTE OF 1941" is set in bold capitals. Ornamental cornerpieces bearing "5 PESOS" repeat at all four corners within a ruled border.
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署名 ログイン して詳細を見る
偽造防止技術 ログイン して詳細を見る
偽造防止の説明 ログイン して詳細を見る
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コメント

The Philippine National Bank emergency notes of 1941 were authorized as the Japanese invasion made normal banking operations impossible. This series was issued under extreme duress, with branches printing their own emergency currency to keep commerce functioning as the colonial financial system collapsed around them. The PNB had been the primary fiscal arm of the Commonwealth government, and these notes were a last-ditch measure to maintain liquidity in the field.

The "S" prefix in the Pick number denotes provisional or emergency status — these circulated alongside regular Commonwealth issues but were never intended as permanent currency. Many were destroyed or abandoned during the Japanese occupation.