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The 5 Francs Cabasson banknote, issued in 1938 by the Banque de la Réunion, is distinguished by its J.130 series. This banknote, of a single weight, testifies to a specific era and geographical context.
The front of the banknote features two native heads depicted in medallions. On the right, a woman is portrayed, while on the left, a man is represented. These medallions are surrounded by lush tropical vegetation, evoking the landscape of Réunion. The inscriptions in Latin script mention "BANQUE DE LA RÉUNION" and the promise of payment to the bearer of "CINQ FRANCS" (FIVE FRANCS). The mention "(PAR GROUPE DE CINQ BILLETS.)" (BY GROUP OF FIVE BANKNOTES) is also present. The signatures of the Director and the Cashier appear on the banknote, accompanied by the repeated number "5". The serial number "482 J.130" appears twice. A legal warning, referring to Article 109 of the Penal Code, warns against counterfeiting. The signature "H- CABASSON INV ET DEL 1874" as well as "J. ROBERT SC." indicate the artists involved in the design and engraving of the banknote. Guillaume-Alphonse Harang, known as Guillaume Cabasson, is credited as the designer, while Charles-Jules Robert is identified as the engraver.
On the back, a caduceus, a symbol adorned with two wings and intertwined snakes, dominates a medallion displaying the profile of a woman. Lush vegetation frames this scene, adorned with parakeets and butterflies. The dimensions of the banknote are 133 millimeters in length and 90 millimeters in width.