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100 Roubles

Issuer National Bank of the Republic of Belarus
Year 2016
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Reference(s) P#41
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Reverse description The reverse carries a thematic collage devoted to Belarusian theatrical and folk festival traditions, incorporating a violin, a tambourine, and a zhaleika woodwind instrument alongside the ornamental belts of Słutsk. Symbols of traditional folk festivals are interspersed throughout the composition, including a Kalyady star, a ceremonial she-goat, and a Batlejka folk puppet theatre scene. The denomination numeral is placed in the lower portion of the design.
Reverse lettering 100 РУБЛЁЎ
(Translation: 100 Rubles)
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This note belongs to the 2016 redenomination series, in which Belarus effectively lopped four zeros off its currency — 100 old roubles became 1 new kopek. The scale of that collapse reflects over two decades of chronic inflation following independence, with the rouble having depreciated so severely that the pre-reform 100,000-rouble note was the workaday grocery-shopping denomination.

Thomas De La Rue handled the printing contract, as they did for much of the new series. The security specification is notably lean for a De La Rue production of this period — watermark and thread only, with none of the optically variable elements more common in their higher-value contemporaries from the same issue.

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