Paper Money Book

Oman 20-rials introduced on 11.01.2021

Presenting the 20 Rials banknote P-54; B-243, a reflection of value and progress, with a monetary equivalence of US$51.95 or €44.66. This note, in a dignified gray hue, measures 167 x 76 mm, commanding attention with its stature.

The front of the note bears the visage of Sultan Haitham ibn Tariq ibn Taymur as-Sa’id, a symbol of leadership and sovereignty. The Muscat International Airport, a gateway to the nation, adds a touch of modernity to the design.

Turning the note reveals the nation’s infrastructure – the Batinah Expressway, the Sohar Industrial Port, and the Salalah Airport stand as tributes to Oman’s progress and connectivity.

The watermark is a testament to authenticity – the Sultan’s image and an electrotype ٢٠ (20 in Arabic numerals) validate the note’s legitimacy.

Dated ٢٠٢٠ (2020) and introduced on 11th January 2020, this 20 Rials banknote encapsulates Oman’s aspirations and progress. It stands as a testament to the nation’s leadership, connectivity, and commitment to growth.

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Oman 10-rials introduced on 11.01.2021

Introducing the 10 Rials banknote P-53; B-242, a symbol of value and heritage, equating to US$25.97 or €22.33. This note, in a distinguished brown shade, measures 160 x 76 mm, commanding attention with its presence.

The front of the note bears the image of Sultan Haitham ibn Tariq ibn Taymur as-Sa’id, an embodiment of leadership and nationhood. The Sultan Qaboos Grand Mosque stands as a testament to architectural magnificence, adding depth to the design.

Flipping the note reveals Oman’s cultural treasures – the Al Baleed archaeological park in Salalah and the niche (mihrab) of the Uweyna mosque in Wadi Bani Khalid. These images speak to the nation’s history, culture, and spiritual heritage.

The watermark is a seal of authenticity – the Sultan’s image and an electrotype ١٠ (10 in Arabic numerals) add to the note’s legitimacy.

Dated ٢٠٢٠ (2020) and introduced on 11th January 2020, this 10 Rials banknote encapsulates Oman’s legacy and aspirations. It stands as a testament to leadership, culture, and spirituality, merging value and heritage into a single note.

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Oman 5-rials introduced on 11.01.2021

Introducing the 5 Rials banknote P-52; B-241, a blend of value and culture, equating to US$12.99 or €11.17. This note, graced in a regal purple shade, measures 153 x 76 mm, commanding attention with its presence.

The front of the note showcases the prestigious Sultan Qaboos University in Muscat, a symbol of education and progress. The image of Sultan Haitham ibn Tariq ibn Taymur as-Sa’id, a representation of leadership and continuity, adds a touch of national significance.

Turning the note reveals Oman’s cultural gem – the Royal Opera House in Muscat, an embodiment of artistic excellence and cultural enrichment.

The watermark, a seal of authenticity, features the Sultan’s image and an electrotype ٥ (5 in Arabic numerals).

Dated ٢٠٢٠ (2020) and introduced on 11th January 2020, this 5 Rials banknote encapsulates Oman’s educational, cultural, and artistic aspirations. It stands as a testament to education, leadership, and cultural excellence, all woven into a single note of value and significance.

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Oman 1-rial introduced on 11.01.2021

Introducing the 1 Rial banknote P-51; B-240, with a value of US$2.60 or €2.23. In a vibrant red hue and measuring 146 x 76 mm, this note carries a sense of significance and cultural richness.

The front of the note proudly displays the Oman Across Ages Museum in Nizwa, a beacon of history and culture. The depiction of Omani arms speaks to the nation’s strength and tradition.

Turning the note reveals Oman’s historical treasures – the Khasab Castle in Musandam and the Wadi Ain cemetery in Ibri, are both woven into the nation’s past. The Omani khanjar (dagger) and hatchet are iconic symbols of Oman’s heritage.

The watermark is a testament to authenticity – the Omani arms and an electrotype ١ (1 in Arabic numerals) add to the note’s legitimacy.

Dated ٢٠٢٠ (2020) and introduced on 11th January 2020, this 1 Rial banknote encapsulates Oman’s historical and cultural legacy. It stands as a testament to heritage, strength, and tradition, making it more than just currency – it is a bearer of Oman’s identity and value.

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Oman ½-rial introduced on 11.01.2021

Introducing the 1/2 Rial banknote  P-50; B-239, a symbol of value and nature’s beauty, equal to US$1.30 or €1.12. In a refreshing green hue and measuring 135 x 64 mm, this note carries an air of significance and connection to the environment.

The front of the note brings forth the serene Ain Kour waterfall in Dhofar, a celebration of nature’s wonders. The frankincense tree (Boswellia sacra) is a nod to Oman’s rich history and culture. The Omani arms stand as a representation of national identity and strength.

Turning the note reveals Oman’s wildlife treasures – the sooty falcon and the Arabian leopard are emblematic of the nation’s biodiversity and commitment to conservation.

The watermark is a mark of authenticity – the Omani arms and an electrotype ١/٢ (1/2 in Arabic numerals) validate the note’s legitimacy.

Dated ٢٠٢٠ (2020) and introduced on 11th January 2020, this 1/2 Rial banknote encapsulates Oman’s natural beauty and cultural significance. It stands as a tribute to the environment, wildlife, and heritage, making it a bridge between value and nature’s treasures.

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Oman 100-baisa, introduced on 11.01.2021

Presenting the 100 Baisa banknote P-49; B-238, a fusion of value and natural beauty, equivalent to US$0.26 or €0.22. This note, in an earthy brown hue, measures 121 x 64 mm, evoking a sense of significance and connection to the environment.

The front of the note paints a picturesque scene – the lush green terraces of Jabal al-Akhdar stand as a tribute to nature’s splendor. The Omani arms are a symbol of the nation’s strength and unity.

Turning the note unveils Oman’s natural riches – the graceful coconut trees and the Falaj system, a testament to the nation’s agricultural heritage, grace the scene.

The watermark validates authenticity – the Omani arms and an electrotype ١٠٠ (100 in Arabic numerals) affirm the note’s legitimacy.

Dated ٢٠٢٠ (2020) and introduced on 11th January 2020, this 100 Baisa banknote encapsulates Oman’s natural beauty and agricultural heritage. It stands as a tribute to nature, culture, and value, making it more than just currency – it is a bearer of Oman’s identity and natural treasures.

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