3 Talona, Lithuania, 1991 British India that these notes are exchangeable

that these notes are exchangeable for gold in any quantity

The date is 978 - as per the Islamic calendar (frozen year)

The reverse carries the coat of arms of Portugal and the denomination

From the 17th century

but will be a note in similar condition from the same bundle

3 Talona, Lithuania, 1991 British India that these notes are exchangeable3 Talona banknote of Lithuania a former Soviet republic which declared independence in 1990. These notes were printed in 1991 and replaced the Soviet ruble and were the first currency of the new republic. The obverse has a juniper branch in the middle and the Lithuanian coat of arms on the side. The reverse has an image of two gray herons at the center. 3 is an uncommon denomination banknotes usually move in denominations of 1 2 5 10. However, USSR