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| 正面描述 | The centre of the note is occupied by a large cartouche with a light pink guilloche underprint, enclosing multi-line Ottoman Turkish calligraphic text stating the issuing authority, denomination, and date. The tughra of Sultan Mehmed V is positioned at the top centre, framed by intricate geometric and floral arabesque borders rendered in brown ink. The denomination '100' appears in both Western and Arabic-Indic numerals at the left and right margins, with a calligraphic seal at the lower centre. |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | دولت عثمانية ١٠٠ ليره تركيه ٤ شباط ١٣٣٢ قانون اساسي |
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The Dette Publique Ottomane — the Ottoman Public Debt Administration — was not a Turkish institution in any straightforward sense. Established by European creditors after the Ottoman default of 1875, it operated as a semi-sovereign financial body that collected designated tax revenues directly on behalf of foreign bondholders. By 1917, with the empire deep in World War I and the imperial treasury effectively bankrupt, this body was still issuing paper money under its own name rather than the state's.
The 100 Livres Turques denomination was among the highest-value notes circulating during the war years, a period of severe inflation that made large denominations both necessary and nearly worthless in short succession.