Product Description
SCWPM.#58b - TBB.#B343b - Date: ١٩٩٨ (April 1998).
Grade: Unc - Prefix: RH
Signature: 11 - Sabir Mohamed Hassan
Grade: Unc - Prefix: RH
Signature: 11 - Sabir Mohamed Hassan
Description: Colour: Red, blue, and violet.
Front: Presidential Palace building in Khartoum.
Back: Seal; oil well; Ministry of Information and Communications building in Khartoum; palm trees; coat of arms.
Windowed security thread with demetalized BANK OF SUDAN and Arabic text.
No planchettes. - Watermark: Masjid Al-Nilin.
Printer: (Sudan Currency Printing Press).
Size: 140 x 65 mm. - Material: Paper.
Sudan,
country located in northeastern Africa. The name Sudan derives from the Arabic expression bilād al-sūdān (“land of the blacks”), by which medieval Arab geographers referred to the settled African countries that began at the southern edge of the Sahara. For more than a century, Sudan—first as a colonial holding, then as an independent country—included its neighbour South Sudan, home to many sub-Saharan African ethnic groups. Prior to the secession of the south in 2011, Sudan was the largest African country, with an area that represented more than 8 percent of the African continent and almost 2 percent of the world’s total land area.
Front: Presidential Palace building in Khartoum.
Back: Seal; oil well; Ministry of Information and Communications building in Khartoum; palm trees; coat of arms.
Windowed security thread with demetalized BANK OF SUDAN and Arabic text.
No planchettes. - Watermark: Masjid Al-Nilin.
Printer: (Sudan Currency Printing Press).
Size: 140 x 65 mm. - Material: Paper.
Sudan,
country located in northeastern Africa. The name Sudan derives from the Arabic expression bilād al-sūdān (“land of the blacks”), by which medieval Arab geographers referred to the settled African countries that began at the southern edge of the Sahara. For more than a century, Sudan—first as a colonial holding, then as an independent country—included its neighbour South Sudan, home to many sub-Saharan African ethnic groups. Prior to the secession of the south in 2011, Sudan was the largest African country, with an area that represented more than 8 percent of the African continent and almost 2 percent of the world’s total land area.
