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| 正面描述 | The obverse reproduces the Austro-Hungarian Bank 100 Korona note (Austria P-12), overstruck with a large circular red handstamp reading MAGYARORSZÁG, applied as a provisional validation mark following Hungarian separation. The left field carries the Hungarian coat of arms vignette alongside printed serial numbers in red, while the right field presents an oval portrait of a young woman in an Art Nouveau style with elaborate guilloche borders. The denomination 100 appears in the upper corners and in a decorative panel at lower right. |
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| 背面铭文 | HUNDERT KRONEN OESTERREICHISCH-UNGARISCHE BANK WIEN, 2. JÄNNER 1912 STO KORUN · STO КОРОН · STO KRON STOWRUNA · OAP KOPOPA · СТО УРОРА CENTO CORONE · UNA SUTA COROANE DIE NACHMACHUNG DER BANKNOTEN WIRD GESETZLICH BESTRAFT |
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Hungary's postwar currency situation in 1920 was chaotic by any measure. The Austro-Hungarian Krone had collapsed alongside the empire, and the new Hungarian state was issuing its own korona notes under severe economic strain — this 100 Korona being one of several denominations produced during that transitional period before hyperinflation made such values essentially worthless within a few years.
Josef Pfeiffer was a Viennese designer, and his involvement here reflects how deeply intertwined Hungarian and Austrian printing infrastructure remained even after the political separation of 1918.