All banknotes are red, the red does not come from ink printed on the banknote but from the paper itself which is vivid crimson, using a sunlight stable pigment. The paper pigment glows bright yellow under UV light and cobalt blue where the paper has interacted with a special black ink used by the mint. An ink that is transparent under normal light will glow violet under infrared light, this ink is used to print complex geometric patterns and serial number (Serial number not visible under regular light) on both sides of the banknotes. These specialist inks were chosen to allow the aesthetic use of a two tone design without compromising security. Raised ink, holographic layers and precision printing are used to enhance security.
Name
Denomination
Size and Weight
Image
Notes
Bhlegwnes
1 Uhum
The base banknote for the Uhum, very common
Semiker
6 Uhum
Keres
12 Uhum
Derum
24 Uhum
Perkwus
60 Uhum
Largest commonly circulating banknote
Ghelperkwus
120 Uhum
Considerably large denomination only used infrequently for large transactions and cash transfers, not typically accepted in shops
