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100 000 Roubles

Issuer National Bank of the Republic of Belarus
Year 1996
Type Standard circulation banknote
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Obverse description Central vignette presents an intaglio view of the National Academic Opera and Ballet Theatre of the Republic of Belarus in Minsk, set within a fine guilloche underprint on an ochre and green ground. A traditional Belarusian woven textile ornament occupies the left panel, while the monogram "НББ" appears in large stylised letters at upper right. The denomination "100 000" in large numerals and the spelled-out value "СТО ТЫСЯЧ РУБЛЁЎ" are rendered in dark red letterpress at centre-bottom, with the year "1996" at lower right.
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Reverse lettering ПАДРОБКА РАЗЛІКОВЫХ БІЛЕТАЎ НАЦЫЯНАЛЬНАГА БАНКА БЕЛАРУСІ ПРАСЛЕДУЕЦЦА ПА ЗАКОНУ
СТО ТЫСЯЧ РУБЛЁЎ
100 000
(Translation: Forgery of banknotes of the National Bank of Belarus is prosecuted by law, One Hundred Thousand Rubles)
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Belarus redenominated in 1994, replacing Soviet-era roubles at 10:1, but inflation continued moving fast enough that the National Bank was issuing 100,000-rouble notes just two years later — a denomination that would have been unthinkable at independence. The series to which this note belongs was itself superseded when Belarus redenominated again in 2000, this time at 1,000:1, collapsing the 100,000-rouble note to a face value of 100 new roubles.

Notes from this period are heavily associated with the economic turbulence of the Lukashenko government's early years, when artificial exchange rate controls and a refusal to coordinate monetary policy with Russia drove parallel currency markets across the country.

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