100 PEN

Front: Traditional Peruvian textile weaving scene depicting an indigenous woman operating a backstrap loom, representing Peru's rich textile heritage dating back to pre-Columbian civilizations. The horizontal loom shown was a fundamental technology in Andean cultures for producing textiles that were both utilitarian and ceremonial. The design emphasizes the continuity of indigenous craft traditions in modern Peru, with the weaver in traditional dress working at a loom characteristic of highland communities.

Back: Ramón Castilla y Marquesado (1797–1867), Peruvian military officer and statesman who served as President of Peru during multiple terms (1845–1851 and 1855–1862). He is celebrated for abolishing slavery in Peru in 1854, modernizing the state, stabilizing the economy through guano revenues, promoting railroad construction, and establishing the first telegraph lines. Castilla is regarded as one of Peru's greatest presidents and nation-builders of the 19th century. The coat of arms of Peru appears at center above the denomination.

Note shows moderate circulation with visible handling marks and minor soiling but retains good detail and no major damage