Collection › South Korea › #688
10000 KRW
P-37
Needs review
✦ AI 85%
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IMG_7571.HEIC
cropped
IMG_7572.HEIC
cropped
Where & when
What's on the note
Front: Gyeonghoeru Pavilion (Gyeongbokgung Palace, Seoul), a two-story pavilion built in 1412 during the Joseon Dynasty reign of King Taejong. The pavilion served as a state banquet hall and is considered one of the largest surviving examples of Joseon palace architecture. The structure sits on 48 stone pillars above a lotus pond and represents the architectural grandeur of the early Joseon period. This pavilion was selected as the primary motif for Korea's highest denomination note of the fourth series to symbolize national heritage and cultural dignity.
How it was made
Security features: microprint,intaglio
South Korea in Asia
South Korea in Asia. Other countries on the same continent shown in muted grey.
Background & history
Fourth series Bank of Korea notes issued 1973-1983, replacing the third series during a period of rapid economic development under President Park Chung-hee. The 10,000 won note was the highest denomination of this series. This series featured traditional Korean architectural landmarks rather than portraits, reflecting a focus on cultural heritage. The note was withdrawn from circulation in 1983 when the Bank of Korea introduced a fifth series with enhanced security features. The fourth series circulated during Korea's industrialization era and the transition from an agricultural to a manufacturing economy.
Collector references
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History & extractions
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