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| 裏面の説明 | Printed in olive-brown on cream paper, the reverse is enclosed by a guilloche border carrying the repeated legend "MARK EINHUNDERT MILLIONEN MARK" along the upper and lower margins, with "EINHUNDERT MILLIONEN" running vertically on both side panels. The central vignette, set within an arched letterpress frame, presents a view of the Düren market square with the town hall and St. Annen church tower visible in the background and figures in the foreground, with "STADT DUREN" in bold sans-serif capitals below. |
| 裏面の銘文 | MARK EINHUNDERT MILLIONEN MARK EINHUNDERT MILLIONEN 100.000.000 STADT DUREN |
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Düren's municipal authority was among hundreds of German local governments forced to print their own high-denomination emergency currency during the hyperinflation of 1923, when the Reichsbank could not supply notes fast enough to meet demand. At 100,000,000 Mark, this note was already obsolete within weeks of issue — the Reichsbank's own denominations were climbing toward the billions and trillions by October of that year.
Merkelbach references 26–29 suggest at least four distinct variants within this denomination, most likely differentiated by date or serial block. Locally printed Notgeld of this period frequently shows inconsistent ink saturation and registration, a direct consequence of civilian print shops operating commercial presses under urgent municipal contracts.