966
AZ
E-CBAR
10 AZN (2006)
Front Image
Rear Image
  • Main Features
  • Secure elements
  • Video

10 MANAT denominated banknote is dedicated to ‘History’. The obverse of the banknote depicts Ancient Baku with the fortress walls of the Icheri Sheher (Old City) on the background, the Shirvanshahs Palace and the Maiden Tower, while the reverse depicts stylized maps showing the integration of Azerbaijan to Europe and typical ornaments of Azerbaijani carpets.

Denomination

10 manat (2005)

Color

Blue

Dimension

134 mm x 70 mm

Motif

History

  • Intaglio print – located up left/front. Security element visible if to hold the banknote horizontally moving angularly.
  • Watermark number visible at light – ‘maiden tower’ depicted watermark and denomination visible at light corresponding to the motif of the banknote (bottom left/front).
  • See-through MANAT – security element with vertical MANAT visible at light.
  • Color changing number – visible (Green to Magenta) if to hold the front of the banknote horizontally moving angularly.
  • Tactile element – lofting is felt when touching certain parts of the banknote; for people with vision loss.
  • Ultrafine patterns – are visible when looking at the front of the banknote with magnifying glass.
  • Micro text – MANAT is visible when looking at the front of the banknote with magnifying glass.
  • Blind embossing – lofty ‘AMB (CBA)’ is visible when looking at the front of the banknote with magnifying glass.
  • Hologram – when moving the banknote angularly holding its front horizontally, the 3D hologram will change between ‘10’ and ‘MANAT’.
  • Split colors – are visible up right/back through magnifying glass.
  • Security thread – security thread with MANAT engraved is located at the back. Under UV light the security thread is visible as a straight line.
  • Ultrafine patterns – are visible at the back through magnifying glass.
  • Micro text – ‘Azərbaycan Mərkəzi (Milli) Bankı’ is visible at the back through magnifying glass.
  • Security thread – color changing stripes are visible when holding the back of the banknote horizontally moving angularly.
  • Anticopy screens – a structure of ultrafine lines is visible when looking at the back of the banknote through magnifying glass.