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10 Korun
| Issuer | Slovenská republika (Slovak State) |
|---|---|
| Year | 1943 |
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| Composition | Log in to see details |
| Size | 150 x 74 mm |
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| Obverse lettering | SLOVENSKA REPUBLIKA / DESAŤ / KORÚN SLOVENSKÝCH / VYDANÝCH PODĽA VLADNÉHO NARIADENIA Č. 120/1939 SL. Z. / V BRATISLAVE DŇA 20. JÚLA 1943 / MINISTER FINANCIÍ / FALŠOVANIE SA TRESTÁ / ĽUDOVÍT ŠTÚR 1815–1856 / NEOGRAFIA UC. SPOL. T. SV. MARTIN |
| Reverse description | The reverse is printed in rose-purple tones and dominated by a large numeral 10 at left centre set over a dense guilloche background, with a vignette of agricultural and craft implements — including a sheaf of wheat, a beehive, a basket, and tools — arranged at right centre. The denomination is repeated in four languages in separate panels: ZEHN Ks (German), DESAŤ KORUN SLOVENSKÝCH (Slovak), ДЕСЯТЬ Кs (Rusyn/Ukrainian), and TÍZ Ks (Hungarian). A continuous microtext border band running along all four edges repeats SLOVENSKA REPUBLIKA and DESAŤ KORUN SLOVENSKÝCH, with the full denomination KORUN SLOVENSKÝCH inscribed in large letterpress along the lower margin. |
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| Comments |
The Slovak State's 1943 note series was produced entirely by Neografia in Turčiansky Svätý Martin — one of the few instances in wartime Central Europe where a collaborationist government managed domestic banknote production without relying on German or other Axis printing houses. Neografia had been established as a Slovak cultural and publishing enterprise decades earlier, and its adaptation to security printing under the wartime regime gave the Slovak State an unusual degree of monetary self-sufficiency for such a small and politically compromised entity.
The P#6 is the third denomination in this series and circulated through the full remaining lifespan of the Slovak State, right up to liberation in 1945.