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5000 Nuevos Pesos

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背面描述	A full-colour vignette at left reproduces Figari's celebrated painting Baile Antiguo (Antique Dance), showing elegantly dressed figures at a formal ballroom gathering in warm ochre tones. The Uruguayan coat of arms is printed in light intaglio at centre-right, flanked by the bank title and denomination panel. The printer's imprint THOMAS DE LA RUE AND COMPANY LIMITED appears in small text at lower right, alongside a red guilloche rosette bearing the numeral value.
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防伪类型	Watermark
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备注	Uruguay's 1989 hyperinflationary spiral made the 5000 Nuevos Pesos a short-lived denomination almost from the moment of issue. Annual inflation that year exceeded 80 percent and continued climbing — within three years, the entire Nuevos Pesos series would be replaced by the Peso Uruguayo at a conversion rate of 1000:1, effectively erasing this note's face value on paper. Thomas De La Rue's involvement was a long-standing relationship with Montevideo's central bank, not a one-off commission. The P#68A designation distinguishes a signature variant within the type, worth tracking given how quickly successive versions were pushed through as ministerial and board appointments turned over during the economic turmoil.