500 Intis (front) / 20 Pesos (back) Peruvian Inti

Front: Andean mountain scene depicting traditional highland agriculture in Peru, with snow-capped peaks (likely Cordillera Blanca or similar Andean range), terraced fields, livestock (llamas or alpacas), and indigenous farmers working the land. The imagery represents the agricultural heritage and indigenous culture of the Peruvian highlands. The denomination '500 INTIS' is prominent, issued by the Banco Central de Reserva del Perú. The Inti was Peru's currency from 1985–1991, replacing the Sol de Oro during a period of severe hyperinflation. The stylized Pre-Columbian deity motif at upper left reflects Peru's rich archaeological heritage.

Back: Text reading 'Twenty Philippines Pesos' with '20 PESOS' denominations in corners and decorative border pattern. This reverse does NOT match the Peruvian Inti note shown on the front — it appears to be from a Philippine 20 Pesos emergency or guerrilla currency note, likely from the Japanese Occupation period (1942–1945) or a similar emergency issue. The simple typography and basic printing are characteristic of wartime emergency currency.