100 Mil Réis Thesouro Nacional; 1st print

Features

Issuer	Brazil
Emperor	Peter II (1831-1889)
Type	Standard banknote
Year	1835
Value	100000 Réis (100 000.000)
Currency	Real (1799-1942)
Composition	Paper
Size	220 × 135 mm
Shape	Rectangular
Demonetized	1862
Number	N# 222062 Numista type number (https://numista.com)
References	P# A207, Tracy L. Schmidt (editor); 2019. Standard Catalog of World Paper Money. Modern issues 1961-present (25th edition). Krause Publications, Iola, Wisconsin, USA. And 2 more volumes. AI Notes# R056 Cláudio Patrick Amato, Irlei Soares das Neves, Julio Ernesto Schütz; 2019. Cédulas do Brasil 1833 até 2019 (8th edition). Art Graph, Sao Paulo, Brasil.

Obverse

Black on white, in calcography.
On the left, Weapons of the Empire.
In the center, view of the city of Recife, Pernambuco, in the first half of the 19th century.
On the right, reference to the decree of June 1, 1833.

Lettering:
100 CEM * 100$ * CEM * 100$ * CEM 100
IMPERIO DO BRASIL
Nº ____ 100$000
NO THESOURO NACIONAL SE PAGARÁ
ao portador desta a quantia de
CEM MIL RÉIS, valor recebido.
100
Decreto
de 1º de Junho
de 1833.
100 100$ * CEM * 100$ * CEM * 100$ 100

Translation:
100 One Hundred
Empire of Brazil
No. ____ 100$000
At the National Treasury you will pay bearer of this the amount of One Hundred Thousand Réis, amount received.
100
Decree of June 1, 1833.
100 One Hundred

Engraver: Jacob Perkins

Reverse

Blank, without printing.

Comments

Specimen (what is?)
placeholder
Specimen note sample

Themes of this banknote
       (a) (b)
(1) View of the city of Recife, Pernambuco, in the first half of the 19th century.
(a) In the foreground the entrance to the port of Recife, with the Farol da Barra, which was built by Dom João VI and which was inaugurated in 1822; (b) In the background we have the Fort of São Francisco da Barra or Fort of Picão, among other names, originally built at the end of the 16th century or the beginning of the 17th century, having undergone several reforms and reconstructions, it was finally demolished in 1910, in the name of “progress”. From this view, only the Lighthouse and the ruins of the foundations of the Fort remain.
Perkins' print was probably inspired by a painting or print made between 1822 and 1834. Unfortunately, it is not located.

       
(2) Coat of Arms of the Empire of Brazil (left) and Reference to the Decree of June 1, 1833 (right).

Notes
Without print and numbered by hand.


Example of banknote (200$000) with two cuts (left and right).
In July 1836, banknotes of 50, 100, 200 and 500 mil-réis were stolen. As the Law stipulated, the Treasury had to replace them with new types, a fact that did not happen, due to the fact that they had not been prepared. Thus, it was decided to cut the right margin (opposite to the one attached to the bead) for later comparison, as was done with the other margin. After the theft of the Treasury, the service of issuing and collecting banknotes began to be carried out by Caixa de Amortização (Amortization Fund).


Example of a security sticker whose cut must coincide with the corresponding cut on the bead from which it was detached.


To know more... Second Empire of Brazil and Réis (Rs).

Legislation

Decree of June 1, 1833

Printer
Perkins, Bacon & Petch

See also

• Castle and fortifications
• Lighthouse
• Coat of Arms
• Region

• 1 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)
• 2 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)
• 5 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)
• 10 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)
• 20 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)
• 50 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)
• 200 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)
• 500 Mil Réis (Thesouro Nacional; 1st print)

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