Georgia's early 1990s kuponi series was emergency currency in every practical sense — issued as the country scrambled to establish monetary infrastructure following independence from the Soviet Union. The kuponi replaced Soviet rubles on a temporary basis, intended as a transitional instrument while a permanent national currency was prepared. That permanent currency, the lari, didn't arrive until 1995, by which point rampant inflation had rendered high-denomination kuponi notes nearly worthless in real terms.
The "Printed: 30.04.1945" data is almost certainly a catalog or transcription anomaly — no Georgian national currency existed in 1945.
Georgia's early 1990s kuponi series was emergency currency in every practical sense — issued as the country scrambled to establish monetary infrastructure following independence from the Soviet Union. The kuponi replaced Soviet rubles on a temporary basis, intended as a transitional instrument while a permanent national currency was prepared. That permanent currency, the lari, didn't arrive until 1995, by which point rampant inflation had rendered high-denomination kuponi notes nearly worthless in real terms.
The "Printed: 30.04.1945" data is almost certainly a catalog or transcription anomaly — no Georgian national currency existed in 1945.