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This Spanish banknote was issued in 1938. It represents a face value of 100 pesetas. It belongs to the H series.
The obverse of the banknote features the coat of arms of Spain. We can observe a complex blazon, divided into several quarters, each representing a former Spanish kingdom. The coat of arms is surmounted by a royal crown. The dominant color of the obverse is brown, with intricate patterns and ornaments framing the coat of arms and the face value.
The reverse of the banknote repeats graphic elements present on the obverse. The face value, "100", is repeated in numbers and letters. Complex decorative patterns, typical of banknotes of that era, adorn the entire reverse. The dominant color of the reverse is also brown, creating a visual coherence with the obverse. The name of the issuing country, "ESPANA", is also visible.
This 100 peseta banknote was issued in a particular historical context, during a period of political transition in Spain. The presence of the national coat of arms underlines the identity and sovereignty of the country at that time. The graphic details and colors used testify to the printing techniques and aesthetics in force in the mid-20th century.