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100 Roubles
| Issuer | Russian State Treasury |
|---|---|
| Year | 1913 |
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| Currency | Soviet Republic (RSFSR) ‒ Rouble (1921-1923) |
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| Obverse description | Log in to see details |
|---|---|
| Obverse lettering | БИЛЕТА ГОСУДАРНАГО КАЗНАЧЕЙСТВА ВЪ СТО РУБЛЕЙ 1913 Управляющий Государственной комиссией погашения долгов Директор Бухгалтер Билет действителен по 1 Августа 1927 г. 3,6% |
| Reverse description | Blue intaglio printing on white paper with ornate guilloche side borders and corner ornaments repeating the numeral 100. The entire field is occupied by a dense block of printed regulations in small Cyrillic text under the heading Положение о разряд (серie) билетов Государственного Казначейства за № СDХХХVIII (438), setting out the terms and conditions of the treasury bond issue. At the foot of the text a bold line reads ПРОЦЕНТЫ НАЧИСЛЯЮТСЯ С 1 АВГУСТА ТЫСЯЧА ДЕВЯТЬСОТ ТРИНАДЦАТОГО ГОДА, followed by the series designation СЕРИЯ СDХХХVIII (ЧЕТЫРЕСТА ТРИДЦАТЬ ВОСЬМАЯ) and the serial number. |
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| Comments |
The P#56 100 Roubles belongs to the long-running State Credit Note series that the Russian Imperial Treasury issued through the early twentieth century, with this particular type running from 1910 into the war years. What makes 1913-dated examples worth noting is their proximity to the Romanov tercentenary — 1913 was a year of intense dynastic celebration, though no commemorative modifications were made to the circulating note series itself.
These notes circulated hard through the First World War and into the revolutionary period, which is why genuinely pre-war-condition examples are uncommon. The series was formally invalidated by Soviet decree in 1922 during the monetary reorganization that ended the ruble inflation spiral.