Mexican banknotes 10 Pesos banknote 1910 Banco Oriental de Mexico

Mexican Peso banknotes Money Currency Bank Notes
Mexico paper money - 10 Pesos bank note
Mexico Billete de diez Pesos
Billetes Mexicanos
Mexican banknotes 10 Pesos banknote 1910 issued by the El Banco Oriental de Mexico
Mexican banknotes, Mexican paper money, Mexican bank notes, Mexico banknotes, Mexico paper money, Mexico bank notes collection of currency notes and bills, Billetes Mexicanos.

Obverse: Portrait of Esteban de Antuñano at left and panoramic view of Puebla at right.
Reverse: Orange background pattern. In the center, In the center, inside a circle Former coat of arms of Puebla with the motto "Angelis Suis Deus de te ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis", that translated means: "God command his angels take care of you in all your paths", on each side the denomination value "10" within a guilloche, on each side Coat of Arms the issuer name "BANCO ORIENTAL DE MÉXICO". Printed by American Bank Note Company, New York.

Mexican banknotes - Mexican paper money
El Banco Oriental De Mexico
1900-1914 Issue

5 Pesos     10 Pesos     20 Pesos     50 Pesos 
   






Former coat of arms of Puebla.
The first coat of arms of the State of Puebla was that of the capital city, granted by Royal Document (Cedula Real) on July 20, 1538. The coat of arms a green shield bearing a five-tower fortress in gold, and two angels hold the fortress, one by side, cloth on white. Above right there is a "K" for Karolus (Charles) and a "V" for "Fifth": Charles V King of Spain. The two letter are in gold. Below the fortress a blue river. Over the red border a text reads: "Angelis Suis Deus de te ut custodiant te in omnibus viis tuis", that translated means: "God command his angels take care of you in all your paths". A text so close to that found in Psal 91, 11-12 and Mathew 4, 6. It is still the coat of arms of the city of Puebla de Zaragoza, formerly called Puebla de los Angeles.