The current Australian Fifty Dollar featuring David Unaipon on the front and Dame Edith Cowan on the reverse has a great deal of printing on it. Much of it is micro printing, a security feature of Australian banknotes, and is too small to read, but it does say "FIFTY DOLLARS" many, many times.
All Australian banknotes have the signatures of the "Secretary to the Treasury" and "Governor of the Reserve Bank of Australia".
All Australian banknotes have the following declaration - "This Australian note is legal tender throughout Australia and its territories".
The part to which I think you may refer is the writing to the right of David Unaipon. It is an excerpt from the handwritten preface to his book 'Legendary Tales of the Australian Aborigines'.
It reads - "As a full blooded member of my race, I think I may claim to be the first - but I hope not the last - to produce an enduring record of our customs, beliefs and imagining".
The image of "One Pound Jimmy" on the reverse of the Australian Two Dollar coin was taken from an etching by Ainslie Roberts. The Royal Australian Mint advises that the image does not depict any particular individual, living or dead.
The old Australian paper One Hundred Dollar note has the image of Sir Douglas Mawson on one side wearing his woollen balaclava. He was a famous Australian Antarctic explorer in the early 20th Century.
Yes, it should. "John Flynn" should appear below his right lapel.
There is no U.S. four dollar bill.
The Australian Coat of Arms does not appear on the Centenary of Federation Five Dollar note. On the standard issue Five Dollar note, it appears as a "shadow image" which can be seen if you hold the note up to good light. The Coat of Arms can just be seen if you look at the space between the gum leaves and the vertical writing of "Australia", level with the Queen's forehead.
The Australian fifty dollar note features an image of Indigenous Australian activist and poet, Oodgeroo Noonuccal, who was formerly known as Kath Walker. She was a prominent figure in the Aboriginal rights movement and is celebrated for her contributions to literature and advocacy for Indigenous issues. The note also includes other imagery that reflects Indigenous culture and heritage.
Teresa Bela has written: 'The image of the queen in Elizabethan poetry' -- subject(s): English Laudatory poetry, English poetry, History and criticism, In literature, Laudatory poetry, English, Queens in literature
No Australian circulation coin has an image of AB "Banjo" Paterson on it. The 1995 One Dollar coin commemorates the centenary of "Waltzing Matilda" and depicts a swagman, the subject of the song, on the reverse. Some suggest that the image is that of the AB Paterson, but it impossible to tell and does not bear any resemblance to any other images of him, and would only be speculation. Below the swagman is the name, A.B. "Banjo" Paterson, who is credited with writing the song. The current Australian polymer Ten Dollar note issued since 1993 has an image of Andrew Barton (Banjo) Paterson on the front.
The image on the 1923 Peace Dollar is that of Lady Liberty.
Lita R. Hornick has written: 'Nine martinis' -- subject(s): American Arts, Artists 'To Elizabeth & Eleanor, great queens who loved poetry' 'The intricate image' -- subject(s): Criticism and interpretation, In literature
Yes
It's an image of Liberty.