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10 Dinars Statehood

Issuer Central Bank of Jordan
Year 2021
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Currency Dinar (1949-date)
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Obverse script Arabic, Latin
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Reverse description The central field, rendered in frosted relief against a polished background, features an elaborate Arabic calligraphic inscription reading 'أرض العزم' (Land of Resolve) in a large, ornate script occupying the majority of the inner disc. The surrounding border legend, set within a dark annular band, reads 'CENTENNIAL OF STATEHOOD 1921-2021' in Latin characters along the upper arc, while the denomination '10 DINARS' in Latin and '١٠ دنانير' in Arabic appear along the lower arc. The composition is framed by a plain raised rim.
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Additional information

Jordan's Statehood commemorative series marks the centennial of the Emirate of Transjordan, established in 1921 when the British carved the territory out of their League of Nations mandate and installed Abdullah I — a Hashemite prince from the Hejaz — as its ruler. The arrangement was, bluntly, a political convenience: Abdullah had been marching north to reclaim Syria for his family and the British needed him redirected. The emirate he received was landlocked, resource-poor, and dependent on a British subsidy from the start.

The KM#98 attribution places this within the Central Bank's centennial output, a tightly managed series with strictly limited mintage figures typical of Jordanian commemorative silver issues of this period.

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