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$100 Note Fact Sheet
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The vignette on the back of the $100 note is Independence Hall in Philadelphia. There are three people depicted in the engraving. Two (a man and a woman) are in front of the hall close to the building; the third person is a man pictured looking toward the building. There is no record that the man and woman are embracing.

The hands of the clock are set at approximately 4:10. Although the time is not readily identifiable to the naked eye, it may be verified if examined under twenty-fold magnification. There are no records explaining why that particular time was chosen.

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blank blank blank Related Topics:
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$100 Note Fact Sheet
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$2 Note Fact Sheet
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African Americans on Currency
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Autos on the Back of $10 Notes
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Bureau History
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Counterfeiting Laws
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Currency Features for Visually Impaired People
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Defacement of Currency
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Facts About The Dollar Bill
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Fun Facts
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In God We Trust
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Ink Used to Print Currency
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Intaglio Printing
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Legal Tender: A Definition
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Origin of the $ Sign
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Other Facts About Portraits
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Protection Against Counterfeit Currency
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Riegle Improvement Act
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Reproduction of Currency
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Selection of Portraits and Designs Appearing on Paper Currency
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Series Year
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The Great Seal of the United States
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The Production Process
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Vignette on the Reverse of the $5 Note
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Web Press
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© 2004 The United States Treasury Bureau of Engraving and Printing