Syria
2009 - Syria 50 Pounds banknote PIC 112 UNC
This individual banknote is a 50 Pounds note from Syria, associated with 2009. It is identified by t..
2013 - Syria 1000 Pounds banknote PIC 116 UNC
This individual Syria banknote has a denomination of 1,000 Pounds and is associated with 2013. The n..
2013 - Syria 2000 Pounds banknote PIC 117 UNC
This individual banknote is from Syria and has a denomination of 2000 Pounds. The product data assoc..
2013 - Syria 500 Pounds banknote PIC 115 UNC
This Syria 500 Pounds banknote is associated with 2013 and identified by the PIC 115 catalogue refer..
2021 - Syria 100 Pounds banknote PIC 113 UNC
This individual Syrian banknote is identified as a 100 Pounds denomination, with 2021 as the year as..
2021 - Syria 200 Pounds banknote PIC 114 UNC
This individual Syria 200 Pounds banknote is associated with 2021 and is identified by the Pick cata..
2021 - Syria 50 Pounds banknote PIC 112 UNC
This individual banknote is from Syria and has a denomination of 50 Pounds. The product is associate..
2021 - Syria 5000 Pounds banknote PIC NEW UNC
Syria 5,000 Pounds banknote associated with 2021, as identified in the product title and tag. The li..
Frequently asked questions
Which periods and denominations are represented in the Syria banknote category?
The shop’s Syria catalog represents notes dated from 1982 to 2021. Denominations include 1, 5, 10, 25, 50, 100, 200, 500, 1,000, 2,000 and 5,000 pounds. Earlier listings include the 1982 1-pound note and several 1988–1991 denominations, while later entries include notes dated 2009, 2013 and 2021. This selection describes the notes represented in the shop’s catalog, rather than every Syrian banknote issued.
Which Pick references and variants can collectors find in the Syria catalog?
The catalog uses Pick references to distinguish several Syrian banknotes and variants. Examples include P93e for the 1 pound, P100d and P100e for 5 pounds, P102d and P102e for 25 pounds, and P103e for 50 pounds. Later listings include P112, P113 and P114, with dated 2009 and 2021 entries for the corresponding 50-, 100- and 200-pound denominations. Higher denominations include P115, P116, P117 and a 2021 P-NEW listing.
How can I identify a Syrian banknote in this catalog?
Begin by comparing the denomination and date printed in the listing title with the note you are examining. Then check the Pick reference, such as P100d, P102e, P112 or P114. These references help separate notes sharing a denomination but differing by catalog variety or date. For example, the catalog lists 5-pound notes as P100d and P100e, and 25-pound notes as P102d and P102e. Use all three details together for a more precise identification.
What should collectors compare when organising Syrian banknotes by variety?
Collectors can organise the Syria notes by denomination, date and Pick reference. The catalog provides useful comparison pairs, including P100d and P100e for 5 pounds, P102d and P102e for 25 pounds, and P112, P113 and P114 with separate 2009 and 2021 dated listings. The product titles also label the notes UNC, which can be retained as part of a collection record. Comparing these fields helps distinguish related entries without relying only on appearance.
What should I check before ordering a Syria banknote from this category?
Check the denomination, date and Pick reference in the product title so that the selected listing matches the variety you want. Pay particular attention where the catalog shows related references or dates, such as P112, P113 and P114. Product descriptions state that images are for reference, and the banknote number shown in an image may not be the number on the supplied note. Therefore, do not treat the pictured serial number as an identifying feature of the individual note.
What notable date pattern appears among the later Syrian banknotes listed?
A notable pattern is the repeated representation of three denominations across 2009 and 2021: 50 pounds as P112, 100 pounds as P113, and 200 pounds as P114. The catalog also includes higher denominations dated 2013—500, 1,000 and 2,000 pounds—and a 2021 5,000-pound listing identified as P-NEW. This creates a useful collecting group for comparing denominations and dates within the later Syria entries represented by the shop.