B105 (PNL): 200 emalangeni (US$15) Orange. Front: English and Swazi text; King Mswati III; coat of arms with lion and elephant flanking shield topped with crown of feathers (lidlabe); lion’s head; standing lion. Back: English text; standing lion; head of cattle; two goats; bank seal; straw huts; three standing natives;Read More…
According to an article in Hiiraaan Online dated 6 October 2023, “The Sahamiye Foundation has issued a pressing appeal to De La Rue, urging the company to reevaluate its [$9.6 million] contract with the Central Bank of Somaliland for printing 380 billion SL shillings. The foundation warns of economic, ethical,Read More…
Like B107Ue1, but new substrate (Composite/EverFit), not paper. Courtesy of Kevin Warfel.Read More…
Like B244a, but new date (2023). Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B116b, but new signatures (Ngor/Athian) and new date (2021). Courtesy of Thomas Augustsson.Read More…
Like B340c, but new date (2022). Courtesy of Alex Zlotin.Read More…
Like B342a, but new signatures (Cissé/Kaba) and new date (2022). Courtesy of Alex Zlotin and Andrea Bossi.Read More…
Like B341.5a, but new signatures (Cissé/Kaba) and new date (2022). Courtesy of Claudio Marana.Read More…
Fearing a shortage of banknotes in the colony, on 17 September 1914, Raymond Poincaré, then the president of France, signed a decree authorizing Madagascar’s governor general to produce 10 million francs worth of notes consisting of 7 million in 5-franc notes, 2 million in 10-franc notes, and 1 million inRead More…
Fearing a shortage of banknotes in the colony, on 17 September 1914, Raymond Poincaré, then the president of France, signed a decree authorizing Madagascar’s governor general to produce 10 million francs worth of notes consisting of 7 million in 5-franc notes, 2 million in 10-franc notes, and 1 million inRead More…