Vintage Banknote 1946 Hungary Százmillió 100 Million Pengő Woman Danube Postwar Money
Original price
£16.00
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Original price
£16.00
Original price
£16.00
£16.00
-
£16.00
Current price
£16.00
Availability:
Only 1 left!
Own a striking artifact from the peaks of global financial history. Released into circulation on March 18, 1946, this historical paper currency bears witness to postwar Hungary’s legendary economic collapse—the fastest and most severe hyperinflation cycle ever documented. The face features a serene engraving of a young Palóc woman in native regional dress. The back reveals a grand illustration of the landmark Parliament Building sitting alongside the Danube
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!
- Denomination: Százmillió (100 Million) Base Pengő
- Plate Identification: Prefix P 264 | Serial Number 076047
- Official Attributions: Pick #124; features the printed authorized signature triad of Governor Imre Oltványi, Artúr Székely, and Lajos Faragó.
- Dimensions: 158 mm x 78 mm
- Condition Details: Very Fine (VF) grade. An exceptionally clean artifact boasting full, natural margins, crisp geometric centering, and deep ink preservation. Shows authentic, historic light folds consistent with genuine postwar circulation.
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.