Here's a crisp, uncirculated 1980 Lebanon paper money piece: the 1 livre note from the Banque du Liban. It's a fun lebanese pound collectible, with the Roman Temple of Jupiter ruins in Baalbek on the front and the Jeita Caverns on the back, so this Baalbek Jeita Caverns banknote is as scenic as it gets.Catalog numbers P61c and B501g (B501g Lebanon 1 livre), grade UNC, signature 5. Printed by Thomas De La Rue, it measures 135 x 65 mm and has a two-eagle watermark and a segmented security thread.
Lebanon - 1 Livre - 1980 - P61c - B501g
Grade: UNC - Signature: 5
Description: Colour: Brown, tan, and blue.
Front: Ruins of Corinthian columns of the Roman Temple of Jupiter in Baalbek; archeological artifact.
Back: Stalagmites, stalactites, and underground river in lower grotto of Jeita Caverns.
Solid segmented security thread. - Watermark: Two eagles.
Printer: THOMAS DE LA RUE & COMPANY, LIMITED.
Size: 135 x 65 mm - Material: Paper.
General information: 1964 - 1988 Issues
On 1 August 1963 decree No. 13.513 of the “Law of References: Banque Du Liban 23 Money and Credit” granted the Bank of Lebanon the sole right to issue notes in denominations of 1, 5, 10,
25, 50, 100, and 250 pounds, expressed in Arabic on the front, and French (livres) on the back.
All of these notes have security fibers embedded in the paper, though the location of them varies from right to left, and front to back, on different denominations.
Source: The Banknotebook.
| Title | 1 Livre - 1980 - P61c - B501g - Unc |
|---|---|
| Brand | LEBANON |
| Category | LEBANON |
| SKU | LBP.501g |
| Condition | new |
| Pack Size | 1 |
| MPN | LBP.501g |
