Vintage Banknote 1946 Hungary 100 Millió Pengő Girl Parliament Hyperinflation Art
Original price
$25.00
-
Original price
$25.00
Original price
$25.00
$25.00
-
$25.00
Current price
$25.00
Availability:
Only 1 left!
Step into a legendary moment of economic history. Issued on March 18, 1946, this note circulated during the height of Hungary's hyperinflation, the most extreme currency collapse ever recorded.
The front features a portrait of a young woman in traditional Palóc dress, serving as an idealized, allegorical figure symbolizing the resilient spirit of the Hungarian peasantry and nation. The reverse displays a stunning, detailed engraving of the Hungarian Parliament Building on the banks of the Danube River.
Ships flat rate from Hungary! Combine items from our Europe Collection to save on postage. Non-EU buyers cover any import duties. Courier delivery requires a physical street address (no P.O. boxes). Thank you!
- Serial Number: P 017 / 034419
- Catalog: Pick #124
- Denomination: 100 Millió Pengő (One Hundred Million Pengő)
- Size: Approximately 158 mm x 78 mm
- Condition: Very Fine (VF). Crisp original paper with authentic historical folds. The note displays excellent alignment, clean margins, and rich purple-brown ink preservation typical of authentic postwar currency from this era.
This note is for art-focused collectors, history buffs, and those building a collection around strong female imagery and iconic architectural landmarks in global currency. It is an essential artifact for anyone documenting postwar European history or the ultimate global story of hyperinflation.