20 denari 1993 — North Macedonia ( Pick: 10 )
Region:
Europe
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 20 denari issued in North Macedonia in 1993. It is cataloged under Pick number 10. The banknote features a wine-red color on a multicolored underprint and is printed on paper. The dimensions of the note are 150 x 73 mm. It is signed by Tome Nenovski and Borko Stanoevski. The printing office responsible for this note is the National Bank of the Republic of Macedonia.
The amount produced remains unknown. The banknote’s design is characterized by its wine-red coloration and multicolored underprint, which are essential attributes for identification.
The total amount produced is not recorded. North Macedonia gained independence in 1991 and began issuing its own banknotes shortly thereafter.
The amount produced remains unknown. The banknote’s design is characterized by its wine-red coloration and multicolored underprint, which are essential attributes for identification.
The total amount produced is not recorded. North Macedonia gained independence in 1991 and began issuing its own banknotes shortly thereafter.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Tome Nenovski, Borko Stanoevski
- Date of issue
- 1993
- Printing office
- National Bank of the Republic of Macedonia
- Paper
- paper
- Colour
- wine-red on multicolored underprint
- Dimensions
- 150 x 73 mm
- Amount produced
- unknown
- Pick catalog
- 10
About this banknote
The National Bank of the Republic of Macedonia issued the 20 denari banknote in 1993. It was part of the first series introduced after Macedonia declared independence from Yugoslavia in 1991. This series was introduced to establish a new national currency and facilitate the economic transition of the newly independent country.
The front side features an illustration of a historic architectural motif. The back side depicts the Daut Pasha Hamam in Skopje, a significant Ottoman-era monument. This banknote, listed as Pick 10, was printed by the National Bank of the Republic of Macedonia and measures 150 x 73 mm. Its signature includes Tome Nenovski and Borko Stanoevski.