This banknote collection features two unique notes from the early 20th century, representing different denominations in Hungarian currency. The first note is a '50 Fillér,' distinguishably marked by a green color palette, showcasing intricate designs and safety features typical of the period. The second note, valued at '1 Korona,' is presented in a softer pink hue, reflecting artistic elements that highlight the aesthetics of Hungarian currency. Each note contains specific texts and serial numbers that identify their authenticity. The notes not only hold monetary value but also serve as significant historical artifacts representing Hungary's economic history and design evolution.
Obverse (front)
The front of the '50 Fillér' note features a green color scheme, adorned with elegant decorative patterns and the denomination prominently displayed in the center. The detailing includes ornate borders and microtext, enhancing both its visual appeal and security. A watermark may also be present, characteristic of banknotes from this era, serving as an anti-counterfeit measure. The text at the bottom serves as a legal disclaimer for the note's validity, dated August 31, 1920. Overall, the banknote exhibits a blend of artistry and fiscal function.
Reverse (back)
On the reverse side of the '1 Korona' note, a pink design prevails, similar in layout to its counterpart. The patterns are intricate yet functional, featuring flowing lines and the denomination clear at the center. The presence of legal text guarantees its utility specifically for transactions within the issuing company. This side may include additional security features like a hologram or serial number for unique identification. The overall aesthetic remains consistent with the era's artistic trends, emphasizing both beauty and the significance of national currency.