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| 裏面の説明 | The reverse, also executed in blue intaglio, carries the Dutch-language equivalent of the note's inscriptions within a richly ornamented guilloche border. Two classical allegorical female figures flank the central panel, with additional figures in the lower register. The denomination appears as 'VIJF HONDERD FRANK / HONDERD BELGA', with value numerals '500 FRANK' at upper left and right and '100 BELGA' at lower left and right, above the issuer panel 'NATIONALE BANK VAN BELGIE' and the signatures of the Onderschathouder and Gouverneur. |
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| 偽造防止技術 | ログイン して詳細を見る |
| 偽造防止の説明 | Watermark visible in the paper |
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The "Belga" was a trade unit introduced in 1926, pegged at five francs, designed specifically to simplify foreign exchange calculations during the interwar period. By the time this note was being issued, the dual denomination labeling had become something of an anachronism — the Belga was never popular in domestic use and would be formally abandoned in 1946.
The date range spans the German occupation, which matters. From May 1940 onward, the Banque Nationale continued operating under Reichskommissariat supervision, and notes of this type circulated alongside German-issued Reichskreditkassenscheine. The occupation authorities did not suppress Belgian note issue — they exploited it.