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1 Kyat

正面描述	登录以查看详情
正面铭文	登录以查看详情
背面描述	At left, a tall intaglio vignette reproduces a carved wooden column entwined by two dragons in traditional Burmese sculptural style. The central field carries an elaborate multicolour guilloche rosette of concentric star and petal forms in red and pale green, enclosed within multiple lathe-work frames and a border of circular devices. The issuer's name appears in serif capitals along the lower margin, with denomination numerals in Burmese and Western script at the upper and lower corners.
背面铭文	ONE KYAT CENTRAL BANK OF MYANMAR 1
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备注	Myanmar's currency was renamed from Kyat issued under the Union of Burma Bank to notes bearing the Central Bank of Myanmar name following the 1988 military coup and the junta's subsequent rebranding of the country itself — from Burma to Myanmar — in 1989. This note is among the first series to carry that new institutional name, though the Security Printing Works facility in Rangoon (itself not yet officially renamed Yangon in common usage) continued operating under continuity from the previous regime's infrastructure. The 1 Kyat denomination had limited practical purchasing power by 1990, when rampant inflation had already eroded low-denomination notes to near irrelevance in daily transactions.