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100 Korún Millennium
| Issuer | Národná Banka Slovenska |
|---|---|
| Year | 2000 |
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| Shape | Rectangular |
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|---|---|
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| Reverse description | The reverse presents an intaglio vignette of the historic town of Levoča, centred on the Church of St. James and surrounding medieval architecture, overlaid with a diagonal red band echoing the obverse design. A bust of the Master Paul of Levoča appears at left, integrated with the architectural panorama. The Slovak coat of arms in guilloche underprint is placed at lower right, with the denomination 100 and the issuer name NÁRODNÁ BANKA SLOVENSKA in vertical letterpress along the right margin. |
| Reverse lettering | NÁRODNÁ BANKA SLOVENSKA / 100 / J. BUBÁK DEL. |
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| Comments |
Issued specifically to mark the year 2000, this is a commemorative circulation note — not a limited collector piece, but legal tender produced alongside the standard series. Thomas De La Rue handled the printing, as they did for much of the NBS's output during this period, with engraving by Václav Fajt, a Czech engraver whose work appeared on several Slovak issues despite the two countries' separation in 1993.
Pick 36 is sometimes confused with the regular 100 Korún issues; the millennium designation is the distinguishing factor, and it circulated freely rather than being withheld as a souvenir.