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100 Guaranies Orange type

Issuer Banco Central del Paraguay
Year 1963
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Currency Guarani (1944-date)
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Reverse description Orange print. The central vignette presents the ruins of Humaita, framed by the face value in numerals on either side of the image; the country name is inscribed at top, and the denomination in words appears below the central vignette, with a date reference to the 1865–70 conflict.
Reverse lettering REPÚBLICA DEL PARAGUAY 100 CIEN GUARANIES RUINAS DE HUMAITA 1865/70 CIEN GUARANIES
(Translation: Republic of Paraguay One Hundred Guaranies Humaita Ruins 1865/70 One Hundred Guaranies)
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Comments

Paraguay's Banco Central was only established in 1952, replacing the earlier Banco del Paraguay system, and the early 1960s issues represent the institution's first mature series of high-denomination notes — this 100 Guaraníes among them. De La Rue's involvement brought consistent intaglio quality to a currency that had previously relied on less prestigious printers.

Three distinct signature combinations are catalogued under P#199, reflecting successive administrations within the bank's presidency and general management. The shift in serial number positioning — from lower corners to upper-left/lower-right — distinguishes the later Colmán Villamayor/Acosta pairing from its predecessor and is the quickest diagnostic when sorting within the type.

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