Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes
Appearance
Banknotes
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/1
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/2
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/3
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/4
Credit: commons:User:Red devil 666
Series of 1886 $1 silver certificates portraying Martha Washington, the only woman in United States history to be featured on its banknotes.
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/5
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/6
Credit: commons:User:Schutz.
A 1000 Swiss franc note, the fourth highest non-commemorative banknote in the world.
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/7
Credit: commons:User:WikedKentaur.
A circulated 1 Soviet ruble, issued in 1961. The color theme is a tradition that can be traced back to Imperial time. .
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/8
Credit: commons:User:Red devil 666.
Face of the famous 1896 $2 "Educational Series" silver certificate.
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/9
Credit: User:Timur lenk.
100 000 000 b.‑pengő (1020 pengő). Highest numbered banknote issued during the worst hyperinflation in the history.
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/2
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/3
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/4
Credit: commons:User:Red devil 666
Series of 1886 $1 silver certificates portraying Martha Washington, the only woman in United States history to be featured on its banknotes.
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/5
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/6
Credit: commons:User:Schutz.
A 1000 Swiss franc note, the fourth highest non-commemorative banknote in the world.
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/7
Credit: commons:User:WikedKentaur.
A circulated 1 Soviet ruble, issued in 1961. The color theme is a tradition that can be traced back to Imperial time. .
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/8
Credit: commons:User:Red devil 666.
Face of the famous 1896 $2 "Educational Series" silver certificate.
Portal:Numismatics/Banknotes/9
Credit: User:Timur lenk.
100 000 000 b.‑pengő (1020 pengő). Highest numbered banknote issued during the worst hyperinflation in the history.
Suggestions
Is there a high quality banknote picture this portal can't live without? Please post you suggestions below to let your voice be heard.
Procedure
The nomination process here is relaxed, but articles that meet the featured article or featured picture requirements are more likely to gain support.
Nominating articles
- Find a picture containing a banknote that you think is very good. It need not be a current Featured Article or Featured picture, but if it is, it could only help the nomination.
- If the article was previously nominated for featured status, or if it has been on peer review, try to resolve as many of the remaining objections as possible.
- In the nominations section below, add a third level section header with the linked page title as the section name (===[[Page title]]===). Below this new header, add your reasons for nomination and sign your nomination with ~~~~.
Supporting and objecting
- If you approve of a nomination, write "Support" followed by your reasons.
- A nomination is considered a vote in support, so nominators don't need to add another vote to their nominations.
- If you oppose a nomination, write "Oppose" followed by the reasons for your objection. Where possible, objections should provide a specific rationale that can be addressed.
- To withdraw an objection, strike it out (with <s>...</s>) rather than removing it.
Nominations
First polymer banknote. But the image is fair use... Fair use images give me headache. --ChoChoPK (球球PK) (talk | contrib) 05:05, 2 March 2007 (UTC)
- Yes, I really hate the fair use rules. When it comes to the portals, I just stay away from them. with the {{money}} tag, it says some are ineligible for copyright, can we find out if this is one? Joe I 05:12, 2 March 2007 (UTC)
- For now, I've added it as Portal:Numismatics/Selected article/16, because polymer banknotes needed done anyways. Joe I 05:52, 2 March 2007 (UTC)
Very fine image of a banknote.Bewareofdog 02:08, 13 June 2007 (UTC)
- Wow, that was a long time ago :) Anyways, yes a fine image, but without a positive PD tag I have to assume it's a non-free image and cannot be used in portals :( Thanks tho. Joe I 08:07, 3 November 2008 (UTC)
Not many Americans have seen the current $2 bill. -MBK004 21:59, 9 February 2009 (UTC)