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| 正面描述 | This note is the Austro-Hungarian Bank 100 Kronen issue dated 2 January 1910 (Austria P-11), overstamped with a large red oval handstamp reading "MAGYARORSZÁG" (Hungary) to validate it for circulation in post-WWI Hungary. The left half carries the denomination "SZÁZ KORONA" in large ornate letterpress, with the issuing bank name "OSZTRÁK-MAGYAR BANK" below and two facsimile signatures. To the right, a fine intaglio vignette by Koloman Moser presents a half-length portrait of a young woman in traditional dress, set within an elaborate Art Nouveau guilloche border with decorative corner numerals "100". |
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| 背面描述 | The reverse retains the original Austro-Hungarian Bank design without overprint, with the large Gothic-style denomination "HUNDERT KRONEN" printed in blue-grey letterpress on the left panel, accompanied by the issuing authority "OESTERREICHISCH-UNGARISCHE BANK" and the date "WIEN 2 JÄNNER 1910". The serial series number appears below. The right side mirrors the obverse with the same intaglio portrait vignette of the young woman within the Koloman Moser Art Nouveau decorative frame, and the multilingual denomination inscription appears along the lower margin in Czech, Polish, Ukrainian, Croatian, Romanian, and Italian. |
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The Magyar Állam's 100 Korona of 1920 was printed in Vienna despite Hungary having formally separated from Austria in the post-war settlement — a practical concession to the fact that the Österreichische Staatsdruckerei remained the only nearby facility capable of producing currency at the required quality and scale. The political awkwardness of this arrangement was considerable, given that the 1920 Treaty of Trianon had stripped Hungary of two-thirds of its territory and left its new government scrambling to establish independent institutions.
Koloman Moser, one of the founding figures of the Vienna Secession, had designed the underlying plate work before the war, which is why the aesthetic owes more to prewar Vienna than to Budapest. Schirnböck's engraving retains that Secessionist clarity in the line work.