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| 裏面の説明 | The left two-thirds of the reverse are occupied by a large intaglio-style vignette of the Vardzia cave monastery complex, carved into a dramatic cliff face with arched galleries and stepped terraces rendered in fine grey tones. To the right, a bold numeral '100' is set within a decorative guilloche panel with traditional Georgian knotwork ornaments above and below, against a salmon-orange underprint. The entire design is framed by an ornamental border incorporating repeated circular and foliate motifs at the corners. |
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| 偽造防止技術 | Watermark |
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Georgia's kuponi series was among the most chaotic currency introductions of the post-Soviet period. The kuponi entered circulation in April 1993 as a coupon currency running parallel to the Russian ruble before fully replacing it — the government was printing denominations faster than the economy could absorb them, and triple-digit inflation made even 100-unit notes functionally worthless within months of issue.
The "digit '2' in denominator" variety designation points to a plate or typographic flaw in the fraction-style serial numbering, a known differentiator among collectors of this series. The April 1945 print date in the catalog data almost certainly reflects a misread or transcription error — the kuponi did not exist until 1993.