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The words "Central Bank of the Islamic Republic of Iran" are written in small print in the middle of the banknote above the words ten thousand rials and on the back of the banknote under Mount Damavand in Latin script, which can be seen with a magnifying glass. The bottom of the right corner of the banknote is in the form of a diagonal flower ...
In 1979, after the Islamic revolution, Iranian banknotes featuring the Shah's face were counter-stamped with intricate designs to cover the Shah's face. The first regular issues of the Islamic Republic were in denominations of Rls 100, Rls 200, Rls 500, Rls 1,000, Rls 5,000 and Rls 10,000. Rls 2,000 notes were introduced in 1986.
The one hundred thousand rial banknote is a denomination of Iranian currency that was issued in 2010, replacing the 50,000 rial note as the largest denomination. [ 1 ] The bill features Rouhollah Khomeini 's portrait on the front and the Tomb of Saadi on the back.
The original portrait was large, and never seen on any other banknote. In 2005, it was replaced by a smaller, more refined version. [2] The 2004 version back side that featured Naqsh-e Jahan Square, had been redesigned twice. The version published in 2009 showed the al-Aqsa Mosque, which was replaced by Aghazadeh Mansion in the 2014 series. [2]
A banknote or bank note [1] – also called a bill ... in the United Islamic Republic of East Turkestan in 1933. Emergency money was also printed in 1902 on ...
Consequently, the Monetary Agency began issuing regular banknotes for 1, 5, 10, 50 and 100 riyals on 15 June 1961. The Pilgrim Receipts were withdrawn on 1 February 1965. [4] 500 Riyal notes were introduced in 1983. 20 and 200 riyal banknotes were issued in 2000 to commemorate the centenary of the founding of what became the Kingdom of Saudi ...
Blue Mosque, Mazar-i-Sharif Ahmed Shah Durrani mausoleum, Kadahar; Tomb of Mahmud of Ghazni; Shah Do Shamira Mosque; Salang Pass; Paghman Gardens; Bala Hissar; Arg (Presidential Palace), Kabul
This is a list of current motifs on the banknotes of different countries and territories. The customary design of banknotes in most countries is a portrait of a notable citizen on the front (or obverse ) and a different motif on the back (or reverse ) - often something relating to that person.