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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | EESTI PANK SADA KROONI LYDIA KOIDULA 100 (Translation: Bank of Estonia, One Hundred Kroon) |
| 背面描述 | The reverse presents an intaglio vignette of stormy waves breaking against a North Estonian limestone cliff (klint), rendered in blue and multicolor tones. The limestone cliff formation, stretching from the Pakri Peninsula in the west to Narva in the east and reaching its highest point of 56 metres near Ontika, is Estonia's national stone and a symbol of the country's natural heritage. The denomination numeral 100 and the issuer legends are printed in intaglio at right. |
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Estonia's 100 Krooni series had a long and complicated run — the kroon itself was restored in 1992 after fifty years of Soviet occupation, making any post-independence issue a direct product of that monetary reconstruction. By 2007, the kroon was already living on borrowed time: Estonia had committed to eurozone entry, which it achieved on 1 January 2011, at which point all kroon notes were withdrawn from circulation and exchanged at the fixed irrevocable rate of 15.6466 EEK to the euro.
The "Printed: 30.04.1945" field in the catalog data is almost certainly a data entry error. De La Rue printed this series well after Estonian independence restoration.