Banknotes : Security marks 2c (part 1)

Now we 'll have a closer look to some of the banknotes posted in the previous article...
We can determinate the country already by the first letter proceeding the serial number.

But there is more...

There is a second code on each banknote, and that's referring to the place the note was printed.

(Bank of England Printing Works)	(Loughton)	(UK)	(A)
not in use	---	---	(B)
(AB Tumba Bruk)	(Tumba)	(Sweden)	(C)
Setec Oy - Vantaa - Finland	Vantaa	Finland	D
F. C. Oberthur	Chantepie	France	E
Österreichische Banknoten und Sicherheitsdruck	Vienna	Austria	F
Joh. Enschedé	Haarlem	The Netherlands	G
Thomas de la Rue Gateshead UK	Gateshead	UK	H
not in use	---	---	(I)
Banca d'Italia	Rome	Italy	J
Central Bank of Ireland	Dublin	Ireland	K
Banque de France	Chamalières	France	L
Fábrica Nacional de Moneda y Timbre	Madrid	Spain	M
Bank of Greece	Athens	Greece	N
not in use	---	---	(O)
Giesecke & Devrient	München & Leipzig	Gemany	P
not in use	---	---	(Q)
Bundesdruckerei	Berlin	Gemany	R
(Danmarks Nationalbank)	(Kopenhagen)	(Denmark)	(S)
Nationale Bank van België	Brussels	Belgium	T
Valora	Carregado	Portugal	U

1 : T019G1 : Printed in Belgium
2 : M025F1 : Printed in Spain

3 : N006D5 : Printed in Greece
4: P016D1 : Printed in Germany

5 : J024H1 : ¨Printed in Italy
6 :   G007B6 :  Printed in The Netherlands

7 : L043H2 : printed in France
8 : L053C3 : printed in France
9 : F014E4 : printed in Austria
10 : E 005B3 : printed in France (Chantepie)

11 : L029H2 : Printed in France
12 : L027J2 : Printed in France
13 : L029J4 : Printed in France
14 : P011F2 : Printed in Germany

It sounds logic, that the letter before the serial number (see previous post) should correspond with the letter before the printing code.
i.e. a Belgian banknote (serial number starts with a Z) should have a printing code starting with a T.
However, some smaller countries (Luxemburg) does not print their own banknotes.
In case they would do, they might ask other countries (like Belgium or France) to print the banknotes for them.

to be continued ...