Australia puts historically significant or famous Australian identities on its banknotes.
Sir Joseph Banks appears on the obverse of the old paper Australian Five Dollar note issued from 1967 to 1991. He was a botanist and the President of the Royal Society and was influential in the early days of the administration of the Colony of New South Wales.
He was on Captain Cooks voyage of discovery when Australia was "discovered" and was responsible for introducing the western world to some of Australia's native flora, some of which was subsequently named for him.
There is a suburb in Canberra and three suburbs in Sydney named for him and an electoral division.
The Australian Five Dollar note was first issued on the 29th of May, 1967, over 15 months after the introduction of decimal currency on the 14th of February, 1966. Although it was seen as an error of omission by many that it was not included in the original release of decimal banknotes, it was deliberately released later to allow a smooth transition from existing Pound notes to their equivalent Dollar notes. The Five Dollar note was the equivalent of Two Pounds, Ten Shillings in the old currency.
Dinar. It is worth noting, though, that the dinars in different Arab countries are wholly unique currencies. In the same way that a US Dollar, a Canadian Dollar, and an Australian Dollar are different, Kuwaiti Dinars, Iraqi Dinars, and Bahraini Dinars are all different.
Joseph Stalin started five year plans to modernize Russia.
Joseph Stalin started the Five Year Plans.
Dr Patricia Woolley Dr Elizabeth Blacksdon
Australia puts famous or historically significant Australian identities on its banknotes. The original Australian paper Five Dollar note released between 1967 and 1991, had Sir Joseph Banks (Botanist) on the front, and Caroline Chisholm (Philanthropist) on the back.
There were no 1968 Australian Five Dollar notes printed.
There has only been one Australian banknote that had the same faces on it for over 20 years and featured a "her". The original paper Australian Five Dollar note released between 1967 and 1991, had Sir Joseph Banks (Botanist) on the front, and Caroline Chisholm (Philanthropist) on the back.
The last Australian One Dollar notes were printed in 1982. The Australian One Dollar coin was first issued in 1984. The One Dollar notes were progressively withdrawn from circulation from 1984. They are still considered to be legal tender and will be accepted by banks.
The Australian Five Dollar note was first issued in 1967, the year following the introduction of decimal currency. The Reserve Bank of Australia decided that Sir Joseph Banks would appear on the front of the note and that Caroline Chisholm would appear on the reverse. When the notes were issued into circulation, they stayed in circulation until 1992 when they were replaced by the polymer banknotes.
Australia puts famous or historically significant Australian identities on its banknotes. The original Australian paper Five Dollar note released between 1967 and 1991, had Sir Joseph Banks (Botanist) on the front, and Caroline Chisholm (Philanthropist) on the back. The first and still current polymer Five Dollar note released between 1992 and 1997, and from 2002 onwards, had Queen Elizabeth II on the front, and a design showing the new and old Parliament Houses in Canberra, ACT on the back. The second polymer Five Dollar note released as a Commemoration of Federation in 2001, had Sir Henry Parkes (politician) on the front, and Catherine Helen Spence (Writer and Suffragette) on the back.
The "palm" on the Australian Five Dollar note is a bunch of eucalyptus leaves, specifically a Scribbly Gum (Eucalytpus haemastroma).
Australia did not have its own currency in 1907. The Australian Five Pound note was first issued in 1914. The Australian Five Dollar note was first issued in 1967.
See the link below to the Reserve Bank of Australia for details of the current Australian Five Dollar note.
Both old and new Parliament Houses appear on the Australian polymer Five Dollar notes as a symbol of our democratic system of government.
At current there is no One Million Dollar Austrialian Dollar. Australian dollar currency comes in one, two, five, 10, 20, 50, and 100 dollar varieties.
1. British Pound 2. Euro 3. Canadian Dollar 4. US Dollar 4. Australian Dollar *the Australian Dollar and US Dollar are currently worth the same*