1945 China 100 Yuan Japanese Military Issue Banknote

Obverse: Features a portrait of Prince Shōtoku on the right side, holding a scroll, symbolizing wisdom and governance. To the left is the Byōdō-in Phoenix Hall, a famous Japanese Buddhist temple located in Uji, Kyoto Prefecture. The note is decorated with intricate floral and vine patterns, with the Imperial chrysanthemum crest of Japan at the top center. The denomination “100” is displayed in the corners, and overprinted red Chinese characters indicate its circulation as military currency in occupied China.
Reverse: Shows a scenic view of Byōdō-in Temple with its pagoda and surrounding structures, framed by elaborate floral and geometric motifs. Two stylized phoenix birds are incorporated into the design on each side. A central panel contains Chinese text regarding the note’s validity and exchange regulations. 
Size: ±163 x 93 mm
This note was issued by the Japanese government for use in occupied Chinese territories during World War II. Known as a Japanese Invasion Money (JIM) military issue, it was part of the broader series of currencies enforced by Japan in occupied regions.
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