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| 表面の説明 | Black intaglio on brown underprint, vertical format with a rigorously symmetrical composition. Two confronted phoenixes and dragons flank a central column of Japanese text reading the denomination and issuer, with the numeral '五' (five) repeated at each corner. A blue Ministry of Finance seal is positioned at upper left, anchoring the official authority of the note. |
|---|---|
| 表面の銘文 | 五 五 省蔵大府政本日大 金 五 圓 明 治 通 宝 五 五 (Translation: Five (x2) Great Japanese Government Ministry of Finance Five gold yen Currency of Meiji Five (x2)) |
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| 偽造防止技術 | ログイン して詳細を見る |
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Japan's first centrally issued government paper currency arrived from Frankfurt at a moment when the Meiji administration had no domestic printing capability whatsoever. Dondorf & Naumann, better known for their playing cards and chromolithography work, were an unusual choice — the contracts went to German firms largely because British and American printers had already declined or quoted prohibitively. Chiossone, the Genoese engraver, had been hired through the Frankfurt connection and would later relocate to Japan permanently, eventually establishing the printing bureau in Tokyo that made foreign contracts unnecessary.
The series as a whole is notorious for sophisticated counterfeiting almost immediately after release, which accelerated the government's push toward domestic production.