Collection: Jordanian Banknotes

The Jordanian dinar is one of the few currencies in the world not divided into one hundred parts: one dinar equals ten dirhams, one hundred qirsh, or one thousand fils, a system inherited from the Ottoman and British pounds that circulated before 1949.

From the Palestinian pound to its own dinar

Until 1949, Jordan used the Palestinian pound at par. That year, the first domestic issues arrived, and since 1959, the Central Bank of Jordan has been printing them.

Petra and Wadi Rum on the banknote

The 5-dinar banknote features the facade of the Treasury of Petra, and the 50-dinar note reproduces the Seven Pillars of Wisdom in the Wadi Rum desert; the 10-dinar note combines the Umayyad castle of Qusayr Amra with the Roman theater in Amman, and the 20-dinar note shows the King Hussein Mosque in Amman next to the Wadi Mujib canyon.

What you will find here

Jordanian dinars with Pick reference and actual condition.

Shipping

Protected and tracked from Spain.

Discover more banknotes from the region in Asian Banknotes.

If you are interested in this area, combine with Israel and Lebanon.