5 Dalasis, currency of Gambia.
sexta-feira, 29 de agosto de 2008
quarta-feira, 27 de agosto de 2008
Gambia - 10 Dalasis 2006 - Pick new
O Dalasi, ou Dalase é a moeda corrente de Gâmbia e É subdividido em 100 Bututs. Seu código ISO 4217 é GMD. Foi adoptado em 1971 em substituição da Libra de Gâmbia à taxa de 1 Libra = 5 Dalasis.
Actualmente as notas em circulação são nos valores de 5, 10, 25, 50 e 100 dalasis. Notas de 1 dalasi foram emitidas no período entre 1971 e 1987. As notas actuais foram emitidas em 1996 e 2001.
Em 27 de Julho de 2006 novas notas foram emitidas, mantendo o desenho das anteriores, porém incluindo novos recursos de segurança contra falsificações.
Em 27 de Julho de 2006 novas notas foram emitidas, mantendo o desenho das anteriores, porém incluindo novos recursos de segurança contra falsificações.
---------------------------------------------------------------
The Dalasi, or Dalase is the currency of Gambia and É subdivided in 100 Bututs. His code ISO 4217 is GMD. It was adopted in 1971 in substitution of the Libra of Gambia of the tax of 1 Libra = 5 Dalasis.At present the notes in circulation are in the values of 5, 10, 25, 50 and 100 dalasis. Notes of 1 dalasi were given out in the period between 1971 and 1987. The current notes were given out in 1996 and 2001.In 27 of July of 2006 new notes they were given out, maintaining the drawing of the previous ones, however falsifications.
quinta-feira, 21 de agosto de 2008
Parabéns Nélson Évora
Não posso deixar de dar aqui os meus parabéns ao atleta Nélson Évora que hoje brindou todos os portugueses com uma medalha de ouro nos Jogos Olímpicos de Beijing 2008 na modalidade de Triplo Salto. Apenas por 4 vezes Portugal conquistou uma medalha de ouro em Jogos Olímpicos: Carlos Lopes (1984), Rosa Mota (1988), Fernanda Ribeiro (1996) e agora Nélson Évora(2008).
-------------------------------
I can let no congratulating here an athlete, Nélson Évora that today gave a present to all the Portugueses with a golden medal in the Olympic Games of Beijing 2008 in the kind of Triple Jump. Only for 4 times Portugal conquered a golden medal in Olympic Games: Carlos Lopes (1984), Rosa Mota (1988), Fernanda Ribeiro (1996) and now Nélson Evora (2008).
Russia - 10 Rublos 1997 (2004) - Pick 273
The basic unit of the Russian currency is the rouble which consists of 100 kopeks(sometimes transliterated kopecks, or copecks, Russian: копе́йка, plural: копе́йки or копеек). The ISO 4217 code is RUB; the former code, RUR, refers to the Russian ruble prior to the 1998 denomination (1 RUB = 1000 RUR).
. Notes come in 5, 10, 50, 100, 500 and 1000 denominations of rouble and coins are available in 1, 5, 10 and 50 kopeks and in 1, 2 and 5 roubles. Currency can be freely converted at banks, hotels and kiosks.The ruble or rouble(code: RUB) is the currency of the Russian Federation and the two partially recognized republics of Abkhazia and South Ossetia. Formerly, the ruble was also the currency of the Soviet Union and the Russian Empire prior to their breakups.
Currently there is no official symbol for the ruble, though the abbreviation руб is in wide use. Various symbols have been put forward as possibilities, including: "РР" (cyrillic for "RR"), an "R" with two horizontal strokes across the top (similar to the Philippine peso sign) and an "Р" with a horizontal strike.
Guyana - 20 Dollars 1996 - Pick 30
The Guyanese dollar, denoted by GYD, is the official currency used in Guyana.
The dollar has been the currency of Guyana (formerly British Guiana) since 1839. It is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $, or alternatively GY$ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies. Since 1955 it has been divided into 100 cents although cent coins are no longer used due to inflation.
Travel Notes: The import and export of local currency is limited to G$200. The import of foreign currency is unlimited, provided declared in writing on arrival. The export of foreign currency is limited to the amount imported and declared. The Guyanese Dollar is not negotiable abroad.
The dollar has been the currency of Guyana (formerly British Guiana) since 1839. It is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $, or alternatively GY$ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies. Since 1955 it has been divided into 100 cents although cent coins are no longer used due to inflation.
Travel Notes: The import and export of local currency is limited to G$200. The import of foreign currency is unlimited, provided declared in writing on arrival. The export of foreign currency is limited to the amount imported and declared. The Guyanese Dollar is not negotiable abroad.
quarta-feira, 20 de agosto de 2008
Botswana - 1 Pula 1983 - Pick 6
The pula is the currency of Botswana. It has the ISO 4217 code BWP and is subdivided into 100 thebe.The pula was introduced in 1976, replacing the South African rand at par. Despite a 12% devaluation in May 2005, the pula remains one of the strongest currencies in Africa.
Bulgaria - 2 Leva 1999 - Pick 115
Bulgaria - 2 Leva 1999 - Pick 115
An engraving of Pagisios of Hiliandar; Zografou Monastery on Mount Athos,the Monastery Seal, and the interior of Pagisios' monastic cell; Pagisios ofHiliandar (1722 - 1773); Facsimile of the Zografou draft of the of the "HistoriaeSclavo-Bulgaricus" with a list of Bulgarian rulers; Hristofor Zhefarovich's lion rampantwith the names of Bulgarian rulers from the First and Second Empires overprintedin microscopic lettering.
The lev (Bulgarian: лев, plural: лева, левове / leva, levove) is the currency of Bulgaria. It is divided in 100 stotinki (стотинки, singular: stotinka, стотинка). In archaic Bulgarian the word "lev" meant "lion".
Hungria - 200 Forint 2005 - Pick 187
Front: King Charles Robert from the House of Anjou;
Back: Diósgyör Castle;
Watermark: Head of King Charles Robert.
The forint (sign: Ft; code: HUF) is the currency of Hungary. It is divided into 100 fillér, although fillér coins have not been in circulation since 1999.
The forint's name comes from the city of Florence, where golden coins were minted from 1252 called fiorino d'oro. In Hungary, florentinus (later forint), also a gold-based currency, was used from 1325 under Charles Robert and several other countries followed its example.
Between 1868 and 1892, the forint was the name used in Hungarian for the currency of the Austro-Hungarian Empire, known in German as the Austro-Hungarian gulden or Austrian florin. It was subdivided into 100 krajczár (krajcár in modern Hungarian).
The forint was reintroduced on 1 August 1946, after the 1945-1946 hyperinflation of the pengő. The process was managed by the Hungarian Communist Party, which held the relevant ministry seats, and the forint's success was exploited for political gains, contributing to the 1948-49 communist take-over of state powers. The forint replaced the pengő at the rate of 1 forint = 4×1029 pengő. In fact, this was an imaginary exchange rate, since the whole amount of pengő in circulation had a value of less than one forint at this rate[citation needed]. Of more significance was the exchange rate to the adópengő of 1 forint = 200 million adópengő.
Historically the forint was subdivided into 100 fillér, although fillér have been rendered useless by inflation and have not been in circulation since 1996. The Hungarian abbreviation for forint is Ft, which is written after the number with a space between. The name fillér, the subdivision of all Hungarian currencies since 1925, comes from the German word Heller. The abbreviation for the fillér is f, written also after the number with a space in between.
After its 1946 introduction, the forint remained stable for several years, but started to lose its purchasing power as the state-socialist economic system lost its competitiveness during the 1970s and 1980s. After the democratic change of 1989-90, the forint saw yearly inflation figures of app. 35% for three years, but significant market economy reforms helped stabilize it. Since year 2000 the relatively high value of forint (especially compared to the falling US dollar and to some extent to the euro) handicaps the strongly export-oriented Hungarian industry against foreign competitors with lower valued currencies.
As part of Hungary's integration into the European Union and its euro currency, the forint is slated to disappear circa 2012-2014, depending on the economic situation. As of autumn 2005, there is a strong disagreement between the Hungarian National Bank and the government whether EU-mandated low inflation figures and reduced foreign debt aims can be fulfilled by 2010. The situation threatens to make Hungary the last to adopt the euro currency of the ten countries that joined the EU in 2004. The forint was pegged to the euro until 26 February 2008.
Moçambique - 500 Escudos 1967 - Pick 118
Quirguistão - 10 Som 1997 - Pick 14
Front: Kasym Tynystanov (1901-1938) - the first Kyrgyz professor;
Back: Mountain ranges of Kyrgyzstan and the Dzhety-Oguz tract;
Watermark: Kasym Tynystanov
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Ruanda - 100 Francs 1.9.2003 - Pick 29
Front: Peasants ploughing with Watusi bulls;
Back: Lake Kivu;
Watermark: Watusi / Intore dancer
Quirguistão - 20 Som 2002 - Pick 19
Togolok Moldo; Manas Mausoleum
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Arábia Saudita - 1 Riyal 2007 (2008) - Pick
Compra uma nota similar aqui / Buy a similar note here
The riyal is the currency of Saudi Arabia. It is subdivided into 100 halala.
The riyal has been the currency of Saudi Arabia since the country came in to being and was the currency of Hejaz before Saudi Arabia was created. The Hejaz riyal was based on (though not equivalent to) the Ottoman 20 kuruş coin and was consequently divided into 20 ghirsh. However, although the Hejaz riyal was the same weight as the Ottoman 20 kuruş, it was minted in .917 fineness, compared to .830 fineness for the Ottoman coin. Thus, because the first Saudi riyal had the same specifications as the Hejaz riyal and circulated alongside Ottoman coins, it came to be worth 22 Ottoman kuruş and was consequently subdivided into 22 ghirsh when coins denominated in ghirsh were issued from 1925. This remained the system of currency even though the riyal was subsequently debased to a coin equivalent in silver content to the Indian rupee in 1935.
Note that the Latin alphabet spelling "ghirsh" rather than "qirsh" reflects the pronunciation in Saudi Arabia, whilst in the Arabic script the spelling was the same as used elsewhere.
In 1960, the system was changed to 20 ghirsh = 1 riyal and this was followed in 1963 by the introduction of the halala, worth one hundredth of a riyal. Some Saudi coins still bear denominations in ghirsh but this denomination is no longer commonly used.
terça-feira, 19 de agosto de 2008
Indonésia - 1 Rupiah 1960 - Pick 76
The rupiah (sign: Rp; code: IDR) is the official currency of Indonesia. Issued and controlled by the Bank of Indonesia, the ISO 4217 currency code for the Indonesian rupiah is IDR. The symbol used on all banknotes and coins are Rp. The name derives from the Indian monetary unit rupee. Informally, Indonesians also use the word "perak" ('silver' in Indonesian) in referring to rupiah. The rupiah is subdivided into 100 sen, although inflation has rendered all coins and banknotes denominated in sen obsolete.
The Riau islands and the Indonesian half of New Guinea (Irian Barat) had their own variants of the rupiah, but these were subsumed into the national rupiah in 1964 and 1971 respectively (see Riau rupiah and West New Guinea rupiah).
Nicaragua - 20 Cordobas 1985 - Pick 152
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
The córdoba (ISO 4217 code: NIO) is the currency of Nicaragua. It is divided into 100 centavos.
The first córdoba was introduced on March 20, 1912. It replaced the peso at a rate of 12½ pesos = 1 córdoba and was initially equal to the US dollar. It was named after the founder of Nicaragua, Francisco Hernández de Córdoba.
On February 15, 1988, the second córdoba was introduced. It was equal to 1000 first córdobas. On April 30, 1991 the third córdoba, also called the córdoba oro, was introduced, worth 5 million second córdobas. As of June 20, 2008 19.25 córdobas oro equals one dollar.
Nicaragua - 500 Cordobas 1985 - Pick 155
R. Dario, classroom
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Turquemenistão - 50 Manat 1995 - Pick 5
Monument, mosque
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Moçambique - 1000 Meticais 16.6.1991 - Pick 135
Front: Eduardo Mondlane; Flag hoisting ceremony;
Back: Memorial building.
Watermark: Samora Moises Machel.
The metical (plural: meticais) is the currency of Mozambique, abbreviated with the symbol MZN or MTn. It is nominally divided into 100 centavos, which have inflated out of use since the currency's introduction.
The metical (MZM) replaced the escudo in 1980 at par. It was divided into 100 centavos. The metical underwent severe inflation. After the revaluation of the Romanian leu, the metical briefly became the least valued currency unit, at a value of about 24,500 meticais per USD, until the Zimbabwean dollar took the title in late August 2005.
On 1 July 2006, Mozambique redenominated the metical at a rate of 1000:1 (i.e., taking three zeros off). The new ISO 4217 code is MZN. The new currency is locally abbreviated as MTn. New coins and banknotes were introduced on 1 July, 2006 and the transitional period during which both old and new meticais can be used lasted until 31 December 2006.
Old meticais will be redeemed by the Bank of Mozambique for a period of six years, until 31 December 2012.
Moçambique - 20 Meticais 2006 - Pick 143
Front: Samora Moises Machel;
Back: Rhinoceros; panoramic view.
Watermark: Samora Moises Machel
The metical (plural: meticais) is the currency of Mozambique, abbreviated with the symbol MZN or MTn. It is nominally divided into 100 centavos, which have inflated out of use since the currency's introduction.
The metical (MZM) replaced the escudo in 1980 at par. It was divided into 100 centavos. The metical underwent severe inflation. After the revaluation of the Romanian leu, the metical briefly became the least valued currency unit, at a value of about 24,500 meticais per USD, until the Zimbabwean dollar took the title in late August 2005.
On 1 July 2006, Mozambique redenominated the metical at a rate of 1000:1 (i.e., taking three zeros off). The new ISO 4217 code is MZN. The new currency is locally abbreviated as MTn. New coins and banknotes were introduced on 1 July, 2006 and the transitional period during which both old and new meticais can be used lasted until 31 December 2006.
Old meticais will be redeemed by the Bank of Mozambique for a period of six years, until 31 December 2012.
Moçambique - 5000 Meticais 16.6.1991 - Pick 136
Papua Nova Guiné - 2 Kina 2007 - Pick ?
Nota de Polymer
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
segunda-feira, 18 de agosto de 2008
Indonésia - 5000 Rupiah 1992-2000 - Pick 130
Sasando musical instrument
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
quinta-feira, 14 de agosto de 2008
Israel - 5 Sheqalim 1978 - Pick 44
Chaim Weizmann, Sichem Gate
Compra uma nota idêntica aqui / Buy a similar note hereThe sheqel (Hebrew: שקל, plural sheqalim, שקלים) was the currency of Israel between February 24, 1978 and December 31, 1985. The sheqel was subdivided into 100 new agorot (אגורות חדשות). The sheqel replaced the lira at a rate of 1 sheqel = 10 lira. After suffering from high inflation, the sheqel was replaced by the new sheqel in a process started in September 1985 at a rate of 1 new sheqel = 1000 "old" sheqalim.
Israel - 1 Lira 1958 - Pick 30
Front: Fisherman carrying fishing gear; view of bay with ships;
Back: Mosaic from thefloor of an ancient synagogue at lssafiya on Mt. Carmel;
Watermark: Face of the fisherman.
The Israeli lira (Hebrew: לירה ישראלית, Lira Yisraelit, plural: lirot yisraeliot, לירות ישראליות) or Israel pound was the currency of Israel from shortly after the creation of the state in 1948 until 1980. Until 1952, the name used on the notes of the Anglo-Palestine Bank was Palestine pound, in Hebrew לירה א"י (lira E.Y. i.e. lira Eretz-Yisraelit). In Arabic, the name was given as junayh filisţīnī (جنيه فلسطيني, c.f. Egyptian pound)[1]. In 1952 the Anglo-Palestine Bank changed its name to Banke Leumi Le-Yisrael (The Israel National Bank) and the currency name became: lira yisraelit (לירה ישראלית) in Hebrew, junayh isrāīlī in Arabic, and Israel pound in English[2]. From 1955, after the Bank of Israel was established and took over the duty of issuing banknotes, only the Hebrew name was used, along with the symbol "I£"
quarta-feira, 13 de agosto de 2008
Cayman Islands - 1 Dollar 2006 - Pick 26
Queen Elisabeth II; treasure bin; fish; coral.
The dollar (currency code KYD) is the currency of the Cayman Islands. It is normally abbreviated with the dollar sign $, or alternatively CI$ to distinguish it from other dollar-denominated currencies. It is subdivided into 100 cents. It is the 9th highest valued currency unit in the world and the highest valued dollar unit.
Malawi - 20 Kwacha 2004 - Pick 44
Obverse: John Chilembwe; Fishermen on Lake Malawi;
Reverse: Workers picking tea in tea plantation; Mountains.
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
The kwacha (ISO 4217: MWK) has been the currency of Malawi since 1971. It is divided into 100 tambala.
China - Hell Bank Note- 10000 Dollares
Hell Bank Notes are simply Afterlife Monetary Offerings or Spirit Money.
The 10,000 dollar bill shown above, is green because it was made for American Chinese people to use, and American money is green.
The 10,000 dollar bill shown above, is green because it was made for American Chinese people to use, and American money is green.
Transnistria - 1 Ruble 2000 - Pick 34
Front: General Alexander V. Suvorov (1730-1800) - founder of Tiraspol;
Back: Kitskansky Bridgehead Memorial Complex (Place d'Armes).
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Uzbequistão - 1 Sum 1994 - Pick 73
Front: Uzbekistani coat of arms;
Back: Navoi Opera & Ballet Theatre in Tashkent;
Watermark: Pattern of big eight-angled stars
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Uzbequistão - 50 Sum 1994 - Pick 78
Front: Uzbekistani coat of arms; national ornaments;
Back: Registan Square in Samarkand;
Watermark: Coat of arms
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Uzbequistão - 5 Sum 1994 - Pick 75
Front: Uzbekistani coat of arms; national ornaments; stylised birds; top of the Kalyan(Kalian) Minaret - Po-i-Kalyan;
Back: Alisher Navoi Rotunda Monument in Tashkent;
Watermark: Coat of arms
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Sudão - 100 Pounds 1989 - Pick 44
book, coin, bldg.
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Sudão - 5 Pounds 1991 - Pick 45
cattle, building
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Jugoslávia - 10 Dinara 2000 - Pick 153
V.S. Karadzic
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
The dinar (Cyrillic script: динар) was the currency of the three Yugoslav states: the Kingdom of Yugoslavia (formerly the Kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Slovenes), the Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia and the Federal Republic of Yugoslavia. The dinar was subdivided into 100 para (Cyrillic script: пара).
There were eight distinct dinari, with hyperinflation in the early 1990s causing five revaluations between 1990 and 1994. Each of the eight has been given a distinguishing name and a separate ISO 4217 code.
terça-feira, 12 de agosto de 2008
Ucrãnia - 1 Hryvnya 2005 - Pick 117
Volodymir The Great; Volodimir town in Kiev.
Compra uma nota idêntica em/You can buy a similar note on:
Subscrever:
Mensagens (Atom)