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| 正面描述 | Portrait of King Hussein II in intaglio at left, facing right in three-quarter view, framed by an ornate border with floral and guilloche underprint in brown tones. Arabic inscriptions appear at top center identifying the Central Bank of Jordan, with the denomination نصف دينار (Half Dinar) in large Arabic script at center. Two signature facsimiles appear at lower right, with serial number printed in both upper right and lower left corners. |
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| 背面描述 | Panoramic vignette of the ancient Roman Forum at Jerash stretching across the center of the note, with a colonnade of tall Ionic columns rising at right in fine intaglio engraving. A decorative guilloche rosette panel occupies the left margin, and the denomination fraction '1/2' appears in each corner. The overall color scheme is warm brown on a light ground. |
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Jordan's half-dinar denomination was introduced under the Currency Board before the Central Bank formally took over note issuance, and the 1967–1973 series represents one of the first sets issued entirely under the bank's own authority. The timing matters: 1967 was the year of the Six-Day War, which cost Jordan the West Bank and triggered a severe economic shock. Notes issued in that window circulated under extraordinary pressure, with the dinar's convertibility repeatedly tested against capital flight.
Thomas De La Rue printed the entire series to a high security specification for the period, though the single watermark remains the only machine-detectable security feature — modest by later Jordanian standards.