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| 正面描述 | Red-brown and black bicolour note with a portrait vignette of Shah Nasr ad-Din at right and the Imperial Iranian Coat of Arms at left. The design incorporates fine guilloche lacework border elements typical of Bradbury Wilkinson engraving, with Persian and English inscriptions identifying the issuing bank and denomination. A government seal impression appears on the face. |
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| 背面描述 | Printed in brown throughout, the reverse is dominated by an elaborate guilloche framework with large numeral '5' counters in each corner. A central vignette carries the Persian Lion and Sun coat of arms enclosed within a laurel wreath, with the bank title arched above in bold serif lettering and the denomination 'FIVE TOMANS' on a ribbon banner below. The printer's imprint of Bradbury Wilkinson & Co., London appears at the foot of the note. |
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The Imperial Bank of Persia was a British-chartered institution, established under a concession granted to Baron Julius de Reuter in 1889, giving it the exclusive right to issue banknotes throughout Persia. That arrangement was deeply resented by Persian merchants and clergy from the outset, and the notes themselves became flashpoints during periods of nationalist agitation — particularly in the years surrounding the Constitutional Revolution of 1905–1911.
Bradbury Wilkinson printed the entire series on a long-running plate design used across the bank's note denominations for decades, which is why date ranges on these issues stretch so far. Individual notes within the P#3 series can sometimes be dated by branch office overprints or manuscript signatures of the local agent.
The bank lost its note-issuing privilege in 1930 when Bank Melli Iran was established as the state bank.