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p05_0020 - 20 Piastres - 20 Piastres FRENCH INDOCHINA Saïgon 1905 P.036s

20 Piastres - 20 Piastres FRENCH INDOCHINA Saïgon 1905 P.036s UNC
20 Piastres - 20 Piastres FRENCH INDOCHINA Saïgon 1905 P.036s UNC20 Piastres - 20 Piastres FRENCH INDOCHINA Saïgon 1905 P.036s UNC
PAPIER MONNAIE 5 (2005)
Starting price : 1 500.00 €
Estimate : 2 500.00 €
unsold lot
Face Value : 20 Piastres - 20 Piastres
Date: 30 février 1905
Period/Provinces/Banks Banque de l'Indochine
French City Saïgon
Catalogue reference : P.036s
Additional reference : KM.123
Signatures : Baron Hely d'Oissel, Simon, caissier (emplacement vide)

Commentary


Billet spécimen sur papier non filigrané par perforation SPECIMEN horizontale et numérotation O.00 / 000. pas de numéro de caissier. Étudié par le Dr. Kolsky dans le Trésor du Ministère des Colonies après la publication de la seconde édition de son ouvrage sur la Banque de l'Indochine.

Historical background


FRENCH INDOCHINA

French Indochina is part of the former French colonial empire, creation of the colonial administration, bringing together several territories: the protectorates of Tonkin and Annam and the colony of Cochinchina, grouped together from 1949 within the State of Vietnam, the French Protectorate of Laos and the French Protectorate of Cambodia. The Indochinese Union is created by the union of different territories of Southeast Asia colonized or passed under French protectorate during the 19th century. In the 20th century, the various Vietnamese independence movements gained in power: during the Second World War, the weakening of the metropolis and the occupation of Indochina by the Empire of Japan, put an end to the French colonial administration. March 9, 1945 (in July 1945 in Cochinchina). The power vacuum at the end of the war allows the Việt Minh, the Vietnamese independence movement led by the Indochinese Communist Party, to take over the north of the country. Attempts to reconcile and reform the status of Indochina failed and resulted in the Indochina War in 1946.. Faced with the political and military stalemate, France had to resolve to abandon Indochina, whose Vietnamese, Laotian and Cambodian components saw their independence recognized by the Geneva Accords of 1954, which also formalized the partition of Vietnam, like the wanted the Americans and the Chinese.

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