100 IDR

Front: The Great Hornbill (Buceros bicornis), also known as the rhinoceros hornbill, a large bird native to the Indonesian archipelago. The bird is depicted with its distinctive casque and plumage against decorative patterns. The hornbill is culturally significant in Dayak and other indigenous Indonesian cultures, where it is revered as a sacred bird and appears in traditional art and ceremonies. The front also features the note's denomination '100' and the text 'ANAK SUMATRA KERA/ATAU' (referring to the specific subject).

Back: A Pinisi sailing vessel (Perahu Pinisi), the traditional two-masted sailing ship of the Bugis and Makassar people of South Sulawesi, Indonesia. The Pinisi represents Indonesia's rich maritime heritage and the seafaring traditions of the archipelago. These vessels, still built using traditional methods, have been used for centuries for inter-island trade throughout Southeast Asia. The back displays 'SERATUS RUPIAH' (One Hundred Rupiah) and includes the signatures of the Governor and Director of Bank Indonesia, along with the Garuda Pancasila national emblem.

Circulated note with visible wear, slight soiling, and some minor staining. The note shows handling but retains good structural integrity.