10 manat 1993 — Azerbaijan ( Pick: 16 )
Region:
Middle East & Asia
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 10 manat issued in Azerbaijan in 1993. It is cataloged under Pick number 16. The deep grayish blue-green coloring on a pale blue and multicolor underprint features Baku's Maiden Tower ruins at the center on the front side. The back displays an ornate value, and the banknote includes a watermark depicting three flames.
This note is printed on paper and produced by the Banque de France in Paris, France. The specific dimensions and amount produced are not specified. The design and coloring of this banknote align with its catalog reference, providing a unique identification within the documentation of banknotes.
In 1992, Azerbaijan declared independence from the Soviet Union, leading to the introduction of its own currency shortly after.
This note is printed on paper and produced by the Banque de France in Paris, France. The specific dimensions and amount produced are not specified. The design and coloring of this banknote align with its catalog reference, providing a unique identification within the documentation of banknotes.
In 1992, Azerbaijan declared independence from the Soviet Union, leading to the introduction of its own currency shortly after.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Not specified
- Date of issue
- 1993
- Printing office
- Banque de France, Paris, France
- Paper
- Paper
- Colour
- Deep grayish blue-green on pale blue and multicolor underprint
- Dimensions
- 000 x 000 mm
- Amount produced
- Not specified
- Pick catalog
- 16
About this banknote
The National Bank of Azerbaijan issued the 10 manat banknote in 1993, following the country's independence from the Soviet Union. This banknote was part of Azerbaijan's initial series of national currency, replacing the Soviet ruble.
The front of the note features the ruins of Baku's Maiden Tower at the center. The back displays an ornate representation of the denomination. The watermark consists of three flames. The banknote was printed by Banque de France in Paris.
