Relief feature
A feature for the partially sighted that feels rough to the touch
Image of Taras Shevchenko
The main image on the front of the note – a portrait of Taras Shevchenko – has been moved to the center of the note
Image of Taras Shevchenko Kyiv National University
The central design element on the back of the note
Image of Taras Shevchenko Kyiv National University
The central design element on the back of the note
See-through register
A complete image of the denomination that appears when the note is held up to the light
See-through register
A complete image of the denomination that appears when the note is held up to the light
SPARK feature
When looked at from different angles, some elements of the banknote generate a dynamic light effect – the ink in some areas gradually changes color from gold to green
SPARK feature
When looked at from different angles, some elements of the banknote generate a dynamic light effect – the ink in some areas gradually changes color from gold to green
Window thread
The thread features the denomination “100” and the graphical symbol of the hryvnia. When the banknote is tilted in one direction, the background image on the thread moves in the opposite direction
Window thread
The thread features the denomination “100” and the graphical symbol of the hryvnia. When the banknote is tilted in one direction, the background image on the thread moves in the opposite direction
Many Ukrainians see Taras Shevchenko as an embodiment of Ukraine’s independence and freedom, whose words gave strong impetus to the revival of the entire nation.
Shevchenko established the status of the Ukrainian language as a literary language, on a par with other European languages.
Shevchenko was a prominent figure of his time, who made the rapid development of Ukrainian literature possible.
Thanks to his extraordinary abilities and broad-ranging interests, Shevchenko has gone down in Ukrainian culture as an artist of unequalled talent.
Today, Ukraine’s largest university and a number of settlements bear his name, and Shevchenko streets can be found in every Ukrainian city and town.
Love your dear Ukraine, adore her,
Love her... in fierce time of evil,
In the last dread hour of struggle
Fervently beseech God for her.
A multi-tone watermark depicting a portrait of Taras Shevchenko and a light watermark element in the form of the denomination figure (placed vertically in the bottom right part of the multi-tone watermark)
A stripe, fully imbedded into the paper, on which the words “UAH 100”, an element of Ukraine’s small coat of arms (the trident), and the underlined denomination figure “100” can be seen as direct and inverse images under a magnifying glass
The thread is brown and has pronounced dynamic light effects. The thread features the denomination “100” and the graphical symbol of the hryvnia. When the banknote is tilted in one direction, the background image on the thread moves in the opposite direction
When looked at from different angles, some elements of the banknote generate a dynamic light effect – the ink in some areas gradually changes color from gold to green
A complete image of the denomination “100” appears when the note is held up to the light
The denomination “100” becomes visible when the note is held at a sharp angle to the light at eye level:
Image elements that are rough to the touch (these elements have been magnified for visual clarity)
Repeated legends that can be read under a magnifying glass