20 pounds 1986 — Egypt ( Pick: 52 )
Region:
Africa
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 20 pounds issued in Egypt in 1986. It is cataloged under Pick number 52.
The front side displays the Muhammed Ali mosque at the center, featuring designs in black, gray-violet, and deep green on a multicolor underprint, along with series and signature details. The back side showcases archaic sculptures from the Chapel of Sesostris I and an archaic war chariot. Its watermark is Tutankhamen's mask.
This banknote is printed on paper and measures 155 x 70 mm. It is signed by Mohamed Saleh Amin Shalaby and produced by the Central Bank of Egypt. The amount produced is unknown.
The front side displays the Muhammed Ali mosque at the center, featuring designs in black, gray-violet, and deep green on a multicolor underprint, along with series and signature details. The back side showcases archaic sculptures from the Chapel of Sesostris I and an archaic war chariot. Its watermark is Tutankhamen's mask.
This banknote is printed on paper and measures 155 x 70 mm. It is signed by Mohamed Saleh Amin Shalaby and produced by the Central Bank of Egypt. The amount produced is unknown.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Mohamed Saleh Amin Shalaby
- Date of issue
- 1986
- Printing office
- Central Bank of Egypt
- Paper
- paper
- Colour
- green, pink, yellow
- Dimensions
- 155 x 70 mm
- Amount produced
- unknown
- Pick catalog
- 52
About this banknote
The issuing authority for this banknote is the Central Bank of Egypt. The series was issued in 1986. It was introduced during a period of various economic adjustments in Egypt, with the notes typically co-circulating with older issues to manage inflation and currency demands.
The front side of the 20 pounds banknote, Pick number 52, features the Muhammed Ali mosque at the center, shown in black, gray-violet, and deep green on a multicolor underprint. The back side displays archaic sculptures from the Chapel of Sesostris I and an archaic war chariot. The watermark is Tutankhamen's mask.
