Portal:Money/general images

General images - show another

The following are images from various currency-related articles on Wikipedia.

Image 1A check, used as a means of converting funds in a demand deposit to cash (from Money)
Image 2Printing paper money at a printing press in Perm (from Money)
Image 3Song Dynasty Jiaozi, the world's earliest paper money (from Money)
Image 4US dollar banknotes (from Money)
Image 5Money Base, M1 and M2 in the U.S. from 1981 to 2012 (from Money)
Image 6Banknotes and coins (from Money)
Image 7A hoard of mostly Mauryan punch-marked coins (from Punch-marked coins)
Image 8President J. K. Paasikivi illustrated in a former Finnish 10 mark banknote from 1980 (from Money)
Image 9"Bent bar" minted under Achaemenid administration, Gandhara, c.350 BC. (from Punch-marked coins)
Image 10Tenga of Muhammad Khudayar Khan, struck at the Kokand mint, dated 1862–1863 (from Kokand tenga)
Image 11Tibetan undated silver tangka, struck in 1953/54, reverse. (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 12Ancient Jewish coin, engraved menorah, from the Hasmoneon kingdom 37-40 BCE (from Money)
Image 13Tibetan silver tangka with Ranjana (Lantsa) script, dated 15-28 (= AD 1894), reverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 14Banknotes of different currencies with a face value of 5000 (from Money)
Image 15Tibetan undated silver tangka (2nd half of 18th century) with eight times the syllable "dza" in vartula script,obverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 16A person counts a bundle of different Swedish banknotes. (from Money)
Image 17Tibetan silver tangka with Ranjana (Lantsa) script, dated 15-28 (= AD 1894), obverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 18Undated Kelzang tangka (1910), reverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 19Athens coin (c. 500/490-485 BC) discovered in Pushkalavati. This coin is the earliest known example of its type to be found so far east. (from Punch-marked coins)
Image 20Paper money from different countries (from Money)
Image 21Tibetan undated silver tangka, struck in 1953/54, obverse. (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 22Tibetan "gaden" Tangka, undated (ca. AD 1840), obverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 23A 1914 British gold sovereign (from Money)
Image 24A 640 BC one-third stater electrum coin from Lydia. According to Herodotus, the Lydians were the first people to introduce the use of gold and silver coins. It is thought by modern scholars that these first stamped coins were minted around 650 to 600 BC. (from Money)
Image 25Tibetan kong par tangka, dated 13-45 (= AD 1791),reverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 26Undated Kelzang tangka (1910), obverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 27Tibetan "gaden" Tangka, undated (ca. AD 1840), reverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 28Punch-marked coins discovered from Chandraketugarh. (from Punch-marked coins)
Image 29Sino Tibetan silver tangka, dated 58th year of Qian Long era, obverse. Weight 5.57 g. Diameter: 30 mm (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 30Tibetan undated silver tangka (2nd half of 18th century) with eight times the syllable "dza" in vartula script,reverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 31Tibetan kong par tangka, dated 13-45 (= AD 1791),obverse (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 32Sino Tibetan silver tangka, dated 58th year of Qian Long era, reverse. Weight 5.57 g. Diameter: 30 mm (from Tibetan tangka)
Image 33Gold coins are an example of legal tender that are traded for their intrinsic value, rather than their face value. (from Money)
Image 34Huizi currency, issued in 1160 (from Money)