#british bank notes

[britishnotes44]

We got top quality bank notes yeah 🔥 keep coming for your order

[mishkakagehishka]

Turns out it wasn't that hard to lock in i just hate geography and economy

[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0016

⭐⭐ 5 Rupees of 2011 - Rabindranath Tagore 150 Birth Anniversary 1861-2011 - Kolkata Mint. ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information 🔰🔰

Subject: Rabindranath Tagore 150 Birth Anniversary 1861-2011

Year: 2011

Diameter: 23 mm

Shape: Circular

Mint Mark: No Mark [ Kolkata Mint]

Coin Condition: Very Fine (VF) to Uncirculated (UNC)

Metal: Nickel-Brass

[scorpiosbite]

the time actress!reader mentioned obx in her interview

𝜗𝜚 ࣪˖ ִ𐙚 ────୨ৎ──── while the obx cast were together in drew’s hotel room madelyn in her ever obsession of game of thrones brought up that you had mentioned how much you love obx in an interview. causing them to watch the interview together.

𝜗𝜚 pairing: actress!reader x drew starkey

author’s note: this takes place in 2023 during the filming of obx 4 and 3 weeks after the first time they watched the show together. at this point of my timeline the cast have watched the entire first season of game of thrones.

drew was scrolling through his phone, you had followed him back on instagram a week ago and he was on the moon. though he hadn’t messaged you yet. unsure on what to say to you. drew prided himself on being a confident man yet, your ability to make him nervous through a screen was unprecedented.

while stalking your profile for the umpteenth time he found himself wondering about you yet again. your limited amount of posts made you even more intriguing to him. he wondered what kind of person you are. what things made you tick, whether you would stare up at him with those siren eyes, whether you moaned or whimpered during sex, whether your face scrunched up and your mouth hung open as your chest heaved like it did in your sex scene that hasn’t left his brain since the moment he watched it.

just as he fell into a spiral of thoughts about you madelyn spoke up from her seat across the room, drawing the attention of everyone else, and drew was suddenly reminded that he wasn’t alone in his room. “oh my fucking god! i forgot to tell you guys!” she was staring down at her phone. but drew was having trouble focusing on her, still consumed in his thoughts of you.

the others, however, had no problem driving their attention to her, so drew remained in his bubble staring at the most recent post on your profile, a vogue magazine cover from three months ago, of you, seated, legs spread on the iron throne with the sword dark sister held in your hands standing between your legs, the crown of aegon the conquerer tilted on your head, the lace thigh high socks with garters disappearing under the skirt of your tight mini dress and the bold red coating your lips enticing him further.

it wasn’t till he heard your name slip from madelyn’s lips, was his attention torn from the captivating sight on his screen. “wait, what you just say?” madelyn smirked “of course, only when i say y/n’s name, do you listen.” drew blushed lightly. but didn’t make the move to defend himself, after all they would be right, he had been distracted from the moment he saw you in all your glory stealing the screen.

“what i was saying that y/n mentioned obx in an interview, just pass me the remote, i’ll show you.” drew’s heart rate spiked, the thought of you having seen him in his element, doing his job, made him self conscious in a way that he wasn’t ready to admit. once madelyn had the video loaded on the screen, drew was once again struck by how effortlessly beautiful you are. dressed in simple black pants and an off-shoulder cream long sleeve top, brown boots disappearing under your pants and simple gold hoop earrings, your brunette hair loose and following in natural waves. drew looked at your empty neck and thought how good you would look if there was a necklace with his initial hanging there, branding you as his.

madelyn skipped through the video until the moment you were talking. the interviewer asked you and your cast-mate what shows you watch during your down time when filming, your voice rang through the silent room and drew was struck once again by how attractive your accent sounded, your british accent deep and sultry but more casual than the tone you use when playing visenya. “oh, well mimi and i love outer banks a lot, to the point where we quote it on set quite often. i think we’ve annoyed everyone.” you laughed and drew thought about how he wanted to hear that sound for the rest of his life.

your cast mate and best friend, mimi who plays arianne martell laughed and agreed and the interviewer who was surprised by your answer said that obx was one of her favourite shows too. your face immediately brightened as you watched her intently as she spoke about the show. what drew would give to have you look at him like that.

madelyn paused the video and drew knew that once everyone had left his room he was going to watch the entire video. “that’s so cool!” jd gasped. “i know right? that’s so crazy that she’s seen our show.” madison replied. but drew couldn’t bring himself to speak, he wondered what you thought of him after watching his performance. he wondered if you had the same all consuming thoughts he had about you, about him.

“i followed her when i first watched the show and she followed me back, but after seeing that clip a week ago i messaged her and we’ve been talking back and forth ever since, she’s so fucking cool, it’s insane. i think we’re friends now!” madelyn raved. “you’re friends with her?!.” drew was baffled, how was madelyn just bringing this up, she has known about his developing crush for weeks. “ah, now you want to chime in drew?” “yes, we’re friends and she’s gonna be in la when we get back so i told her she should come hang out with us, what you guys think?”

drew’s heart felt like it was going a mile a minute, he was gonna meet you. what the fuck.

thank you for all the love on the first part i’m so grateful. and for everyone who wants to be added to the tag list i’m figuring out how to do that so please be patient with me. also please send me asks about this au i would love to do like a drew starkey x actress!reader thoughts thing, but let me know what you thought of this part!

[globcoffsblog]

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[indian-old-coins]

Unveiling the Rich Heritage of Indian Old Coins: A Collector's Delight

Welcome to BidCurios, your entryway to a fascinating historical trip in which we examine the appeal of antique Indian coins and the pleasure of collecting them. BidCurios provides you with an unrivalled opportunity to explore India's rich numismatic history by offering a wide range of categories, including Ancient India Coins, British India Coins, European Colonies in India Coins, Independent Kingdoms of India Coins, Indian Princely States Coins, Indian Sultanates Coins, Medieval Indian Coins, Mughal Emperors of India Coins, Republic India Coins, World Coins, and Error Coins. Together, let's go out on this numismatic quest to explore the past with these amazing artifacts.

I. Ancient India Coins - Echoes of Civilization

We go back to the early beginnings of Indian money when we look at the category of Ancient India Coins. Each coin, from the earliest punch-marked ones from the Mauryan and Indo-Greek eras to those from the Kushan, Sat vahana, and Gupta empires, represents the aesthetic and cultural riches of its epoch. Ancient Indian coins include writings and symbols that shed light on the social and economic structure of those societies.

You may immerse yourself in the intriguing history of India's ancient past thanks to BidCurios' wide selection of Ancient India Coins.

II. British India Coins - A Glimpse of Colonial Legacy

A period of colonial influence is introduced by British India Coins. These coins, which were first struck for the British East India Company and afterwards for the British Crown, have recognizable designs with effigies of British rulers and other significant images. The group comprises currencies like rupees, ana, and pie, each of which bears witness to the political and economic changes that colonial India underwent.

You may learn more about the numismatic history of the British Empire at BidCurios thanks to our wide range of British India Coins.

III. European Colonies in India Coins - Traces of Foreign Rule

The Indian Colonies of Europe The category of coins provides an overview of the numismatic legacy of the numerous European nations who founded trading posts and colonies in India. The distinctive designs on the Portuguese, Dutch, French, and Danish coins from their separate colonial lands represent the fusion of European and Indian traditions.

In order to highlight the complicated historical connections between India and these colonial powers, BidCurios aims to highlight the numismatic artifacts of European authority in India.

IV. Independent Kingdoms of India Coins - Sovereign Coinage

We examine coins produced by numerous independent princely states and kingdoms that coexisted with the areas under British authority under the category of Independent Kingdoms of India Coins. These coins display distinctive regional artistic characteristics and have inscriptions in regional tongues, which speak to the period's many cultural identities.

We at BidCurios have a collection that honors the independence and varied coinage of the princely nations in India.

V. Indian Princely States Coins - The Majesty of Royalty

Indian Princely States Coins are attractive because they capture the opulence of a bygone era's monarchy. Individual princely nations that were ruled by the British Crown created these coins. Each princely state had its own distinctive currency that reflected the history and culture of the area.

The collection of Indian Princely States Coins that BidCurios offers enables collectors to experience the majesty and aesthetic delicacy of princely coinage.

VI. Indian Sultanates Coins - Remnants of Medieval India

The Indian Sultanates Coins category takes us back to the Middle Ages, when distinct sultanates dominated various parts of India. These sultanates' currency provides evidence of the splendor and wealth of their reigns.

The collection that BidCurios is offering evokes the spirit of medieval India with its interesting and varied coins.

VII. Medieval Indian Coins - Tracing India's Historical Timeline

The category of Medieval Indian Coins includes coins from all of the dynasties and historical periods that helped to shape medieval India. Each coin, from the Cholas and Chalukyas to the Delhi Sultanate, depicts the political climate and cultural variety that were prevalent at the time.

Through a carefully chosen collection of coins, BidCurios provides a window into the historical fabric of medieval India.

VIII. Mughal Emperors of India Coins - Artistic and Cultural Magnificence

Indian Mughal emperors In the development of Indian currency, coins have played a crucial role. Under the Mughal emperors' patronage, coins were minted that displayed the glory of the Mughal Empire via elaborate writing and artistic depictions.

A collection honoring the creative and cultural history of the Mughal Empire is proudly offered by BidCurios.

IX. Republic India Coins - Numismatic Evolution

A new era in Indian numismatics is represented by Republic India Coins. These coins, which have development and aspirational motifs on them, have been produced since the first ones after India gained its freedom.

We provide a wide variety of Republic India Coins at BidCurios that trace the development of the country's money.

X. World Coins - Global Treasures

In addition to Indian coins, BidCurios also offers you a variety of World Coins from many regions and historical periods. These coins from many nations and civilizations provide a fascinating window into the numismatic history of the planet.

XI. Error Coins - Unique and Rare Finds

Despite being accidental, error coins have a high value to collectors. In order to provide a sense of interest to any collection, BidCurios takes great satisfaction in offering a variety of these uncommon and unusual treasures.

Conclusion

In your search for ancient Indian coins and more, BidCurios is your dependable ally. We encourage you to go on a numismatic adventure unlike any other with our broad range of categories, each of which offers a treasure trove of historical relevance and creative excellence. Visit www.bidcurios.com to explore the heritage of Indian antique coins, reconnect with history, and rediscover the past. Your collecting experience will be very enjoyable thanks to our staff of knowledgeable professionals and passionate collectors. Join BidCurios today to begin or grow your collection, and explore the fascinating world of numismatics!

Read our Full article: Indian Old Coins

[novelemporiumonline]

Bank Notes of World Wide| British India Banknotes

The Novel Emporium is the best collections of Banknotes of world wide and British India Banknotes also known as currency notes or bills, are issued by central banks and used as a medium of exchange in various countries around the world.Each country typically has its own unique currency and banknotes that reflect its history, culture, and symbols. While it is not possible to list all the banknotes from every country in the world,United States Dollar,Euro ,British Pound Sterling,Japanese Yen,Australian Dollar,Polymer Bank Notes,Canadian Dollar ,Indian Rupee, Chinese Yuan,These are just a few examples, and there are many more currencies and banknotes worldwide. 

Ancient British India Bank Notes,Ancient India Bank Notes,Polymer Bank Notes,Banknotes of India,Bank Notes Specimen,

 If you want more details you can contact us, we will assist you  Call: 8867029800

  Email: info@NovelEmporium.com

  Visit our website at www.novelemporium.com

The Novel Emporium is the best collections of Banknotes of world wide and British India Banknotes also known as currency notes or bills, are issued by central banks and used as a medium of exchange in various countries around the world.Each country typically has its own unique currency and banknotes that reflect its history, culture, and symbols. While it is not possible to list all the banknotes from every country in the world,United States Dollar,Euro ,British Pound Sterling,Japanese Yen,Australian Dollar,Polymer Bank Notes,Canadian Dollar ,Indian Rupee, Chinese Yuan,These are just a few examples, and there are many more currencies and banknotes worldwide. 

Ancient British India Bank Notes,Ancient India Bank Notes,Polymer Bank Notes,Banknotes of India,Bank Notes Specimen,

 If you want more details you can contact us, we will assist you  Call: 8867029800

  Email: info@NovelEmporium.com

  Visit our website at www.novelemporium.com

[novelemporiumindia]

British India notes came into existence after the Paper Currency Act, This Act gave the Government the monopoly to issue notes in India Victoria Portrait Series was the first set of British India notes that were issued

[novelcoins]

[britishnotes44]

Tapin to place an order mate 🔥

We got sweet quality used in all supermarkets and restaurants 💯🇬🇧

[reasoningdaily]

CANBERRA, Australia—Australia is removing the British monarchy from its bank notes.

The nation’s central bank said Feb. 2 that its new $5 bill would feature an Indigenous design rather than an image of King Charles III. But the king is still expected to appear on coins that currently bear the image of the late Queen Elizabeth II.

The $5 bill was Australia’s only remaining bank note to still feature an image of the monarch.

The bank said the decision followed consultation with the center-left Labor Party government, which supported the change. Opponents say the move is politically motivated.

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Australia’s Reserve Bank said the new $5 bill would feature a design to replace the portrait of the queen, who died last year. bank said the move would honor “the culture and history of the First Australians.”

“The other side of the $5 banknote will continue to feature the Australian parliament,” the bank said in a statement.

Treasurer Jim Chalmers said the change was an opportunity to strike a good balance.

“The monarch will still be on the coins, but the $5 note will say more about our history and our heritage and our country, and I see that as a good thing,” he told reporters in Melbourne.

Opposition leader Peter Dutton likened the move to changing the date of the national day, Australia Day.

“I know the silent majority don’t agree with a lot of the woke nonsense that goes on but we’ve got to hear more from those people online,” he told 2GB Radio.

Mr. Dutton said Prime Minister Anthony Albanese was central to the decision for the king not to appear on the note, urging him to “own up to it.”

After taking office last year, Mr. Albanese started laying the groundwork for an Australian republic by creating a new position of assistant minister for the republic, but holding a referendum to sever constitutional ties with Britain has not been a first-order priority for his government.

The bank plans to consult with Indigenous groups in designing the $5 note, a process it expects will take several years before the new note goes public. The current $5 will be issued until the new design is introduced and will remain legal tender even after the new bill goes into circulation.

The face of King Charles III is expected to be seen on Australian coins later this year.

One Australian dollar is worth about 71 cents in U.S. currency.

British currency began transitioning to the new monarch with the release of the 50-pence coin in December. It has Charles on the front of the coin while the back commemorates his mother.

As recent as early February, there were 208 million $5 notes in circulation worth AU$1.04 billion ($734 million), according to the Reserve Bank of Australia.

Australia’s smallest denomination accounts for 10 percent of the more than two billion Australian bank notes circulating.

Mr. Albanese’s center-left Labor Party is seeking to make Australia a republic with an Australian citizen as head of state instead of the British monarch.

After Labor won elections in May last year, Mr. Albanese appointed Matt Thistlethwaite as assistant minister for the republic. Mr. Thistlethwaite said in June there would be no change in the queen’s lifetime. Australians voted in a 1999 referendum proposed by a Labor government to maintain the British monarch as Australia’s head of state.

When the queen died, the government had already committed to holding a referendum this year to acknowledge Indigenous people in the constitution. The government has dismissed adding a republic question to that referendum as an unwanted distraction from its Indigenous priority.

At one time, Queen Elizabeth II appeared on at least 33 different currencies, more than any other monarch, an achievement noted by Guinness World Records. (AP)

[dulalkarmakar]

#Post_0041

⭐⭐ 50 Paise of 1998 - Kolkata Mint - No Mint Mark ⭐⭐

🔰🔰 Additional Information 🔰🔰

Year: 1998

Diameter: 22.00 mm

Shape: Circular

Mint Mark: No Mint Mark

Coin Condition: Circulated .

Remark: Parliament building in New Delhi.

Metal: Stainless-Steel

[infiniteglitterfall]

I guess this might be why the UK seemed to go so antisemitic so quickly

I'm researching the 1947 pogroms in the UK. (Actually, I'm researching all the pogroms and massacres of Jews in the past 200 years. Which today led me to discover that there were pogroms in the UK in 1947.)

From an article on "The Postwar Revival of British Fascism," all emphasis mine:

Given the rising antisemitism and widespread ignorance about Zionism [in the UK in 1947], fascists were easily able to conflate Zionist paramilitary attacks with Judaism in their speeches, meaning British Jews came to be seen as complicit in violence in Palestine.

Bertrand Duke Pile, a key member of Hamm’s League, informed a cheering crowd that “the Jews have no right to Palestine and the Jews have no right to the power which they hold in this country of ours.” Denouncing Zionism as a way to introduce a wider domestic antisemitic stance was common to many speakers at fascist events and rallies. Fascists hid their ideology and ideological antisemitism behind the rhetorical facade of preaching against paramilitary violence in Palestine.

One of the league’s speakers called for retribution against “the Jews” for the death of British soldiers in Palestine. This was, he told his audience, hardly an antisemitic expression. “Is it antisemitism to denounce the murderers of your own flesh and blood in Palestine?” he asked his audience. Many audience members, fascist or not, may well have felt the speaker had a point. ...[The photo of two British sergeants hanged by the Irgun in retaliation for the Brits hanging three of their members] promptly made numerous appearances at fascist meetings, often attached to the speaker’s platform. In at least one meeting, several British soldiers on leave from serving in Palestine attended Hamm’s speech, giving further legitimacy to his remarks. And with soldiers and policemen in Palestine showing increasing signs of overt antisemitism as a result of their experiences, the director of public prosecutions warned that the fascists might receive a steady stream of new recruits.

MI5, the U.K. domestic security service, noted with some alarm that “as a general rule, the crowd is now sympathetic and even spontaneously enthusiastic.” Opposition, it was noted in the same Home Office Bulletin of 1947, “is only met when there is an organized group of Jews or Communists in the audience.”

The major opposition came from the 43 Group, formed by the British-Jewish ex-paratrooper Gerry Flamberg and his friends in September 1946 to fight the fascists using the only language they felt fascists understood — violence. The group disrupted fascist meetings for two purposes: to get them shut down by the police for disorder, and to discourage attendance in the future by doling out beatings with fists and blunt instruments. By the summer of 1947, the group had around 500 active members who took part in such activities. Among these was a young hairdresser by the name of Vidal Sassoon, who would often turn up armed with his hairdressing scissors.

The 43 Group had considerable success with these actions, but public anger was spreading faster than they could counter the hate that accompanied it. The deaths of Martin and Paice had touched a nerve with the populace. On Aug. 1, 1947, the beginning of the bank holiday weekend and two days after the deaths of the sergeants, anti-Jewish rioting began in Liverpool. The violence lasted for five days. Across the country, the scene was repeated: London, Manchester, Hull, Brighton and Glasgow all saw widespread violence. Isolated instances were also recorded in Plymouth, Birmingham, Cardiff, Swansea, Newcastle and Davenport. Elsewhere, antisemitic graffiti and threatening phone calls to Jewish places of worship stood in for physical violence. Jewish-owned shops had their windows smashed, Jewish homes were targeted, an attempt was made to burn down Liverpool Crown Street Synagogue while a wooden synagogue in Glasgow was set alight. In a handful of cases, individuals were personally intimidated or assaulted. A Jewish man was threatened with a pistol in Northampton and an empty mine was placed in a Jewish-owned tailor shop in Davenport.

And an important addendum:

I've read a whole bunch of articles about the pogroms in Liverpool, Manchester, Salford, Eccles, Glasgow, etc.

Not one of them has mentioned that the Irgun, though clearly a terrorist group, was formed in response to 18 years of openly antisemitic terrorism, including multiple incredibly violent massacres. Or that it consistently acted in response to the murders of Jewish civilians, not on the offensive. Or that at this point, militant Arab Nationalist groups with volunteers and arms from the Arab League countries had been attacking Jewish and mixed Arab-Jewish neighborhoods for months.

I just think the "Jewish militants had been attacking the British occupiers" angle is incredibly Anglocentric.

Yeah, they were attacking the British occupiers. But also, that's barely the tip of the iceberg.

Everyone involved hated the Brits at this point. If only al-Husseini and his ilk had hated the Brits more than they hated the Jews, Britain could at least have united them by giving them a common enemy.

[neechees]

Historical Indigenous Women & Figures [6]:

Queen Nanny: the leader of the 18th century Maroon community in Jamaica, she led multiple battles in guerrilla war against the British, which included freeing slaves, and raiding plantations, and then later founding the community Nanny Town. There are multiple accounts of Queen Nanny's origins, one claiming that she was of the Akan people from Ghana and escaped slavery before starting rebellions, and others that she was a free person and moved to the Blue Mountains with a community of Taino. Regardless, Queen Nanny solidified her influence among the Indigenous People of Jamaica, and is featured on a Jamaican bank note. Karimeh Abboud: Born in Bethlehem, Palestine, Karimeh Abboud became interested in photography in 1913 after recieving a camera for her 17th birthday from her Father. Her prestige in professional photography rapidly grew and became high demand, being described as one of the "first female photographers of the Arab World", and in 1924 she described herself as "the only National Photographer". Georgia Harris: Born to a family of traditional Catawba potters, Harris took up pottery herself, and is credited with preserving traditional Catawba pottery methods due to refusing to use more tourist friendly forms in her work, despite the traditional method being much more labour intensive. Harris spent the rest of her life preserving and passing on the traditional ways of pottery, and was a recipient of a 1997 National Heritage Fellowship awarded by the National Endowment for the Arts, which is the highest honor in the folk and traditional arts in the United States. Nozugum: known as a folk hero of the Uyghur people, Nozugum was a historical figure in 19th century Kashgar, who joined an uprising and killed her captor before running away. While she was eventually killed after escaping, her story remains a treasured one amongst the Uyghur. Pampenum: a Sachem of the Wangunk people in what is now called Pennsylvania, Pampenum gained ownership of her mother's land, who had previously intended to sell it to settlers. Not sharing the same plans as her mother, Pampenum attempted to keep these lands in Native control by using the colonial court system to her advantage, including forbidding her descendants from selling the land, and naming the wife of the Mohegan sachem Mahomet I as her heir. Despite that these lands were later sold, Pampenum's efforts did not go unnoticed. Christine Quintasket: also known as "Humishima", "Mourning Dove", Quintasket was a Sylix author who is credited as being one of the first female Native American authors to write a novel featuring a female protagonist. She used her Sylix name, Humishima, as a pen name, and was inspired to become an author after reading a racist portrayal of Native Americans, & wished to refute this derogatory portrayal. Later in life, she also became active in politics, and helped her tribe to gain money that was owed them. Rita Pitka Blumenstein: an Alaskan Yup'ik woman who's healing career started at four years old, as she was trained in traditional healing by her grandmother, and then later she became the first certified traditional doctor in Alaska and worked for the Alaska Native Tribal Health Consortium. She later passed on her knowledge to her own daughters. February 17th is known as Rita Pitka Blumenstein day in Alaska, and in 2009 she was one of 50 women inducted into the inaugural class of the Alaska Women's Hall of Fame Olivia Ward Bush-Banks: a mixed race woman of African American and Montaukett heritage, Banks was a well known author who was a regular contributor to the the first magazine that covered Black American culture, and wrote a column for a New York publication. She wrote of both Native American, and Black American topics and issues, and helped sculptor Richmond Barthé and writer Langston Hughes get their starts during the Harlem Renaissance. She is also credited with preserving Montaukett language and folklore due to her writing in her early career.

part [1], [2], [3], [4], [5] Transphobes & any other bigots need not reblog and are not welcome on my posts.