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| 背面描述 | The reverse is printed in green, red, and brown with an elaborate all-over guilloche and geometric lathe-work design composed of interlocking rosettes, star medallions, and stylised foliate motifs. A central panel carries the large numeral "100" in ornate red and brown script, surrounded by a symmetrical arabesque framework, with a ribbon scroll bearing "DEUTSCH-OSTAFRIKANISCHE BANK" across the upper section and "EIN HUNDERT RUPIEN" along the lower scroll. Serial numbers appear in red at the lower left and lower right, and the denomination numeral "100" is repeated in black at both lateral margins. |
| 背面铭文 | DEUTSCH-OSTAFRIKANISCHE BANK EIN HUNDERT RUPIEN 100 |
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The Deutsch-Ostafrikanische Bank was chartered in 1905 specifically to provide a colonial currency infrastructure for German East Africa, replacing the makeshift use of Indian rupees and Maria Theresa thalers that had circulated in the territory for decades. This 100 Rupien note is among the earliest issues of that bank — the charter and the first notes arrived in the same year.
Giesecke & Devrient had been printing German imperial currency since the 1870s and brought the same intaglio quality to the colonial series. Surviving examples are genuinely rare; the entire Deutsch-Ostafrikanische Bank note series was effectively extinguished when Britain occupied German East Africa during the First World War and the bank's assets were seized in 1916.