100 Intis / 500 Intis PEN

Front: Industrial textile manufacturing scene showing a woman operating a mechanical loom with multiple spindles, representing Peru's textile industry and the country's heritage in textile production dating to pre-Columbian times. The imagery emphasizes the economic modernization efforts during the Inti currency period (1985-1991) while acknowledging Peru's long tradition of textile craftsmanship. Indigenous decorative motifs appear in the design including a ceremonial vessel and traditional geometric patterns.

Back: José Gabriel Condorcanqui, known as Túpac Amaru II (1738-1781), indigenous leader and cacique who led the largest Andean uprising against Spanish colonial rule in 1780-1781. As a direct descendant of the last Inca ruler, he organized a massive rebellion across the Peruvian highlands demanding the abolition of forced labor (mita), encomiendas, and colonial exploitation. He was captured and executed in Cusco in 1781, but became a powerful symbol of indigenous resistance and Peruvian national identity. The portrait shows him with long hair in traditional indigenous style, set against a background of Andean textile patterns. The printed date '26 DE JUNIO DE 1987' indicates this note was issued on June 26, 1987.

Note appears to be in extremely fine condition with minimal handling wear, good color retention, and no major folds or tears visible