Hello everyone, here is the banknote encyclopedia that only talks about paper money. I am the banknote. Let’s briefly talk about Malaysia. Malaysia is a country located in Southeast Asia. It consists of the former United Malaysian United, Sabah, Sarawak and Singapore on September

Hello everyone, here is the banknote encyclopedia that only talks about paper money. I am the banknote.

Malaysia banknotes are here, these are a whole set. In this issue, let’s take a look at Malaysian banknotes, and do your homework in advance for traveling to Kuala Lumpur and Sabah .

Malaysia

A brief talk about Malaysia. Malaysia (Malaysia; English: Malaysia; abbreviated as Malaysia) is a country located in Southeast Asia. It is composed of the former United Malaysia, Sabah, Sarawak and Singapore on September 16, 1963. Singapore was later removed from the federal government on August 9, 1965 and established an independent country.

Before the founding of the country, it was a British colony.

Malaysia is divided into two parts across the South China Sea: the western half is located in Malay Peninsula , often called "West Malaysia ", and is connected to Thailand in the north; the eastern half is often called "East Malaysia", located in the northern part of Borneo Island. The population density of West Malaysia is much higher than that of East Malaysia, and is also the capital and the seat of the federal government. The capital is located in Kuala Lumpur, which is the most densely populated and prosperous region in Malaysia, and the federal government is located in Putrajaya . As of 2019, the national population exceeded 32.58 million.

Malaysia implements a constitutional monarchy federal system, following the political tradition of the British Empire. There are 13 states in Malaysia, including 4 democratic states and 9 hereditary states. The highest head of state of the country was elected from these nine hereditary states, and the country took turns to sit. You have been 5 years, and I have been 5 years, which is very unique. Unlike other countries' supreme leaders, the president or prime minister, Malaysia's supreme leaders call it "the supreme head."

Malaysia's highest administrative body is the cabinet, led by the Prime Minister. The "Supreme Head of State" is equivalent to the Queen of England. The Prime Minister is in charge of government and state affairs and has real power.

Malaysian Currency Ringgit

Malaysia's legal currency is Malaysian ringgit (Malaysian: Ringgit Malaysia; English: Malaysian Ringgit), which is also called " Ringgit " and "Myrgyz ". The currency symbol is RM and is issued by Malaysia National Bank . It is printed by German G&D in Malaysia's banknote printing factory.

Since 1967 to the present, the National Bank of Malaysia has issued a total of four versions of banknotes. The same thing about these banknotes is the portrait of the same character on the front, which is Duangu Abdul Rahman (Duangu Abdul Rahman) (1895-1960), who was the first supreme head of state since Malaysia's independence (1957-1960).

The banknotes I have in my hand are the fourth edition of Malaysian banknotes. Except for the 50 ringgit issued on July 15, 2009, the remaining banknotes were issued and circulated on July 16, 2012. There are 6 denominations in total and two materials. Among them, the smallest denominations of 1 and 5 ringgits are plastic bills, while the remaining 10, 20, 50 and 100 denominations are paper bills.

The current exchange rate is 100 ringgit, which is about 164 RMB.

face design

. Next, let’s take a look at the face design of this set of money.

Malaysian banknotes are very red in color. It has bright colors, high saturation and high recognition.

are blue, green, red, orange, blue, green, and purple respectively. In addition to the first person and the highest head of state, there is also a bright big red flower , and the big red flower on each denomination is exactly the same.

Big red flower is the national flower of Malaysia, also known as the red hibiscus. It was selected as the national flower on July 28, 1960. The meaning of the big red flower is that red represents courage, strong vitality and rapid reproduction ability, symbolizing the continuous growth of Malaysian countries and people. The five petals represent Malaysia's "national principle" (Rukun Negara), namely "believe in God, be loyal to the monarch and country, uphold the constitution, respect the rule of law, and cultivate virtue."

Malaysia's ringgit, both in banknotes or coins, have big red flowers printed on them.

There is nothing to say on the front, let’s take a look at the back one by one. The fourth series of Malaysian banknotes are themed "Outstanding Malaysia" and have traditional expressions in terms of arts and crafts, natural wonders, flora and fauna, economy and tradition. These elements uniquely define the country's multicultural culture.

Ringgit

Ringgit back pattern is the moon kite (Wau Bulan), a traditional Malaysian kite, made of bamboo and paper, with a unique shape. The moon kite is named after its shape like a crescent moon.

In Southeast Asia, Malaysians may be the most obsessed with kites - they hang beautiful kites on their own walls as decorations; they use kites as Malaysia Airlines logo and badges on their chests; and issue kites-themed stamps.

ringgit

ringgit banknotes are printed with Malay hornbill (scientific name: Buceros rhinoceros), which is one of the largest and most magnificent hornbill species in the world. The male bird's eyes are orange or red, while the female bird's eyes are white. Their beaks and helmets are mainly white and orange. Their lower body and tail are white.

Malay hornbill is regarded as a symbol of strength and courage in Sarawak , and plays an important role in Sarawak customs and traditional rituals. The state emblem of Sarawak is a hornbill. It is a national bird in Malaysia and a state bird in Sarawak.

0 ringgit

0 ringgit banknotes are selected on the back of the world's largest flower - the King Flower (scientific name: Rafflesia), which aims to express the species diversity of Malaysia's lush tropical jungle. The flower on the banknote was first discovered in 2003 in the Royal Bellum Forest Reserve in Perak State and was named after Sulan Aslan Shah, the Sultan Sudan .

This flower is also called Raffles flower, a corpse flower, and its diameter can reach 1.4 meters long. When flowers and plants bloom, they smell extremely odor, and they emit a rotten smell, which is by attracting toilet flies and beetles to pollinate them.

0 ringgit

0 ringgit banknotes are printed with two of the most famous turtle species unique to Malaysian waters: hawksbill turtle (Eretmochelys imbricata) and leatherback turtle (Dermochelys coriacea)). It aims to represent the colorful marine life in Malaysia's tropical waters.

There are 7 species of sea turtles around the world, including four species - Leatherback, Green, Hawksbill, and Pacific turtles (Olive Ridley) - who choose to lay eggs in Malaysia. From April to September every year, many sea turtles come to breed and lay eggs.

Travel to Malaysia. If you are in a good time, you might as well go to Turtle Island to see turtles lay eggs.

0 ringgit

0 ringgit banknotes were issued in 2009. The face value design is consistent with the 50th anniversary of the National Independence issued in 2007, but slightly inconsistent with the theme of the fourth set of banknotes.

Bank back design theme is to move towards an era of vigorous economic development. The pattern of

is divided into three parts. The left is the oil palm tree. The oil palm tree was first planted in West Africa and Equatorial Africa. It was planted in Malaysia as an ornamental plant in the early 1870s. In the 1920s, Malaysia began enterprise cultivation and palm oil rolling began. At present, Malaysia is the second largest producer of palm oil in the world, second only to Indonesia . Its palm oil production reaches 20 million tons, accounting for about 30% of the world's total production. The planting area of ​​palm trees in Malaysia accounts for more than half of the country's arable land, exceeding 5 million hectares, making it the main pillar industry of Malaysia's agriculture.

On the right side is a photo of Tunku Abdul Rahman taking the oath when he was independent. On August 31, 1957, when the United Malaysian State was independent, Tunku Abdul Rahman was elected as the first prime minister. On September 16, 1963, after the establishment of Malaysia, it became Malaysia's first prime minister. He is respected as the "father of independence" and the "father of Malaysia".

00 ringgit

We look at the highest denomination 100 ringgit. On the back are two famous natural landscapes in Malaysia, and they are both declared as "World Heritage Sites" by UNESCO.

On the right is Kinabalu National Park in Sabah, Malaysia, Mount Kinabalu (Malay: Gunung Kinabalu), which is the highest peak in Malaysia and the highest peak in Southeast Asia. The highest point is 4,095.2 meters above sea level and grows tall at a rate of 0.5 cm per year.

to the left is Mount Abi (Malay: Gunung Api; English: Mount Api) located in Mount Muru National Park, Sarawak, Malaysia. Mount Abi is famous for its unique limestone lava landform. Its huge stone pillars are like swords and swords, and its walls are straight and straight, so it is named The Pinnacles.

Ok, the above content briefly introduces the face design of Malaysian banknotes. Overall, this set of banknotes reflects Malaysia's flora, natural landscape and traditional handicrafts. These banknotes make you a good idea of ​​Malaysia.

OK, this issue is all about this issue. Thank you for watching. If you want to know which country’s banknotes are available, please leave a message and comment. Here is the banknote encyclopedia that only talks about paper money. See you next time. Thank you everyone.