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| 正面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | الإمارات العربية المتحدة المصرف المركزي مائتا درهم ورقة نقدية مضمونة القيمة بموجب القانون رئيس مجلس الإدارة وزير المالية ١٤١٠ هـ |
| 背面描述 | The central vignette presents the United Arab Emirates Central Bank headquarters building rendered in fine intaglio line work, its arched facade and surrounding palm trees set against a pale multicolour guilloche ground in violet, pink and green. A perched falcon in intaglio occupies the left panel within an ornate arabesque cartouche, serving as the national symbol of the UAE. The denomination appears in Arabic-script guilloche numerals at lower right within a geometric star motif, and a polychrome Islamic geometric band runs along the lower border. |
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The 200 Dirham denomination was introduced in 1989 as a practical measure to reduce the volume of 100 Dirham notes required for larger transactions — a response to rising price levels in the UAE economy through the late 1980s. It was not a common face value in Gulf currencies at the time, and several regional central banks had resisted intermediate high denominations on the grounds that they encouraged informal cash hoarding.
De La Rue's involvement places the note firmly in the British-printed Gulf series of the period. The 200 Dirham note remains less frequently encountered than the 100 or 500 from the same issue run.