10 Trillion Zimbabwe Dollars - Featuring the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe and Great Zimbabwe

Short History about Zimbabwean Dollar

In 1980, the Zimbabwean dollar was established to replace the Rhodesian dollar and signify the nation’s independence from the United Kingdom. Its face value was redefined three times before its eventual collapse due to hyperinflation.

Features of 10 Trillion Zimbabwe Dollars

The front side of the Zimbabwe 10 trillion dollar is the same to the 100 trillion dollar banknote and 50 trillion dollar banknote, we see the famous Chiremba balancing rocks from Epworth, a Harare province. These rocks are famous because it said to represent the delicate balance between man and nature. This banknote has a hidden watermark that displays its complete denomination when held up to a light source such as bright room or sunshine. In addition, on the front side of the 10 trillion-dollar banknote, the letters RBZ repeat along the left side of the banknote and are printed in a gold color shifting ink. Lastly, we see an under print of a cow with grains and a color shifting security ink that features the country’s official emblem, The Zimbabwe bird.

The reverse side of the Zimbabwe ten trillion banknote, located in the capital city of Zimbabwe, Harare, the Reserve Bank of Zimbabwe was established in March of 1956 as a central bank for Rhodesia and Nyasaland. After relocating all three times the building that we see on the reverse side of this banknote was finally finished in 1996 and was dubbed one of the most technologically advanced building in all of Zimbabwe. To the right of this advance building are the mysterious ruins of great Zimbabwe. These ruins are located in the Masvingo province and contrast with the renovated reserved bank as they were built in the 11th century and were home to nearly 10,000 locals. These ruins are a testament of Zimbabwe’s rich culture and brilliance in attaining balance.

You can click the link for the prices of the 10 Trillion Zimbabwe Dollars:
https://www.banknoteworld.com/zimbabwe-currency/10-trillion-zimbabwe-dollars/