200 rials 1951 — Iran ( Pick: 58 )
Region:
Middle East & Asia
Front side
Back side
Banknote description
The banknote is a 200 rials issued in Iran in 1951. It is cataloged under Pick number 58. The front features a portrait of Shah Pahlavi in civilian attire, positioned on the right side. The design incorporates dark blue, light blue, and brown colors, with the ruins of Persepolis depicted at the center. A yellow security thread runs vertically, and the signatures of Ahmad Razavi and Ebrahim Zand are present. The back design illustrates the Allahverdikhan bridge in Isfahan.
The dimensions of the note are 150 x 75 mm. The watermark showcases a Young Shah Pahlavi. The printing was done by Harrison, although there is no imprint on the note.
This banknote exhibits dark blue, light blue, and brown colors. The absence of a specified series and period does not diminish its significance as a noted historical currency for Iran during this era.
The dimensions of the note are 150 x 75 mm. The watermark showcases a Young Shah Pahlavi. The printing was done by Harrison, although there is no imprint on the note.
This banknote exhibits dark blue, light blue, and brown colors. The absence of a specified series and period does not diminish its significance as a noted historical currency for Iran during this era.
Specifications
- Signed by
- Ahmad Razavi, Ebrahim Zand
- Date of issue
- 1951
- Printing office
- Harrison (without imprint)
- Colour
- Dark blue, light blue, and brown
- Dimensions
- 150 x 75 mm
- Pick catalog
- 58
About this banknote
The banknote was issued by Ahmad Razavi and Ebrahim Zand in 1951. It is a 200 rials note from Iran, printed by Harrison without an imprint.
The front features a portrait of Shah Pahlavi in civilian attire, with ruins of Persepolis at the center and a yellow security thread. The back shows the Allahverdikhan bridge in Isfahan. The note measures 150 x 75 mm and includes a watermark of a young Shah Pahlavi.
