Syria complete SYP UNC Banknotes set

• 50 Syrian Pounds | P#107 | 1998
• 100 Syrian Pounds | P#108 | 1998
• 200 Syrian Pounds | P#109 | 1997
• 500 Syrian Pounds | P#110 | 1998
• 1,000 Syrian Pounds | P#111 | 1997

Front | Citadel of Aleppo & Hama Water Wheels

The opening denomination combines two recognizable Syrian heritage subjects. The Citadel of Aleppo represents the country’s architectural past, while the historic water wheels of Hama on the Orontes River introduce another distinctive landmark.

Together, these subjects give P#107 a strong architectural identity and establish the visual starting point of the five-note series.

Back | Al-Assad Library & Abbasiyyin Stadium

The reverse moves from older landmarks toward modern Damascus. It features the Al-Assad Library together with Abbasiyyin Stadium.

Consequently, the 50 Pounds note creates a contrast between historical imagery on the front and contemporary civic architecture on the reverse.

Collection Role: Lowest denomination and opening catalogue position in the complete P#107–P#111 sequence.

Front | Roman Theatre at Bosra & Philip the Arab

P#108 shifts the series toward Syria’s ancient past. Its front features the Roman theatre at Bosra together with a bust associated with Emperor Philip the Arab.

Therefore, this denomination provides an archaeological and historical contrast to the architectural themes of P#107.

Back | Hejaz Railway & Kanawat Station

Railway history dominates the reverse through a Hejaz Railway locomotive and Damascus Kanawat railway station.

This combination gives the note a second collecting theme centered on transportation. Moreover, it connects archaeological imagery on the front with Syrian railway heritage on the back.

Collection Role: Second denomination in the sequence and the series’ strongest connection between archaeology and historic transportation.

Front | Unknown Soldier Monument & Sultan Saladin

The 200 Pounds denomination introduces commemorative and historical imagery. Its front combines the Monument to the Unknown Soldier with the statue of Sultan Saladin.

As a result, P#109 moves away from the archaeological focus of P#108 and introduces themes associated with remembrance and historical leadership.

Back | Textile Production & Energy Facility

The reverse changes direction again by presenting textile production together with an energy facility.

Accordingly, the note connects historical imagery with modern productive activity. It also introduces industrial subjects that become increasingly important toward the upper denominations of the set.

Collection Role: Central denomination in the five-note sequence and the only 200 Pounds value in the group.

Front | Palmyra & Queen Zenobia

The 500 Pounds note returns to Syria’s ancient heritage through the ruins of Palmyra and a portrait representation of Queen Zenobia.

This pairing gives P#110 one of the most immediately recognizable historical themes in the complete set. Furthermore, it creates a strong visual bridge between archaeology and an important figure associated with ancient Palmyra.

Back | Tabqa Dam, Euphrates & Agriculture

The reverse presents the Tabqa Dam on the Euphrates River together with agricultural irrigation and a tractor.

Therefore, the design contrasts ancient Palmyra with modern water management and agricultural development. This front-to-back transition also makes P#110 particularly useful for thematic collections combining archaeology, engineering, and agriculture.

Collection Role: Highest three-digit denomination and the fourth catalogue position before the series reaches 1,000 Pounds.

Front | Hafez al-Assad & Umayyad Mosque

The highest denomination introduces a different visual identity. Its front features a portrait of President Hafez al-Assad alongside the Umayyad Mosque in Damascus.

Consequently, P#111 combines contemporary political portraiture with one of the capital’s major architectural landmarks. It also provides a distinctive conclusion to the front designs seen throughout the series.

Back | Petroleum, Agriculture & Maritime Commerce

The reverse presents several areas of productive activity through the petroleum industry, a combine harvester, and a cargo ship.

Rather than focusing on one subject, the composition connects energy, agriculture, transportation, and commerce. Thus, the final denomination closes the series with one of its broadest economic themes.

Collection Role: Highest denomination and final catalogue position required to complete P#107–P#111.

One of the strengths of this 1997–1998 Syrian banknote set is the progression visible when all five denominations are placed together.

The sequence begins with Aleppo and Hama on P#107. Next, P#108 moves toward Roman Bosra and railway history. P#109 introduces Saladin, remembrance, textiles, and energy. Afterward, P#110 combines Palmyra and Queen Zenobia with the Euphrates and agriculture. Finally, P#111 concludes the group with Hafez al-Assad, the Umayyad Mosque, petroleum, farming, and maritime commerce.

As a result, the full series works as more than a denomination run. It presents a changing visual narrative across archaeology, architecture, historical figures, infrastructure, industry, transportation, and agriculture.

Why Collect the Complete P#107–P#111 Set?

Buying the complete series gives collectors something that individual notes cannot provide: context between denominations. Each banknote can be studied independently; however, displaying all five together reveals how imagery and themes change as the face values progress from 50 to 1,000 Pounds.

Furthermore, the uninterrupted Pick sequence makes organization straightforward. Instead of searching separately for P#107, P#108, P#109, P#110, and P#111, this set fills the complete five-position catalogue run at once.

Why This Set Has a Strong Album Identity

A complete consecutive Pick sequence creates a naturally organized album section:

P#107 → P#108 → P#109 → P#110 → P#111

Meanwhile, the denominations progress equally clearly:

50 → 100 → 200 → 500 → 1,000 Syrian Pounds

Because both sequences advance together, collectors can arrange the group logically without mixing unrelated issues. Consequently, the set works especially well as a dedicated 1997–1998 Syrian series section.

This five-note set is designed for collectors who want the complete P#107–P#111 sequence rather than one isolated denomination.

For new collectors, it provides a ready-made Syrian series with five different face values. On the other hand, experienced collectors can use the set to complete an unfinished sequence or replace circulated examples with cleaner UNC notes.

The group also fits naturally within broader collections of Syrian Pounds, Middle Eastern paper money, twentieth-century banknotes, architectural themes, or historical portrait designs.

• Complete five-note group: 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1,000 Syrian Pounds.
• Consecutive Pick sequence: Includes every catalogue position from P#107 through P#111.
• 1997–1998 series: Combines both dates represented across the five denominations.
• UNC condition: Selected for clean collector presentation and archival storage.
• Wide design variety: Architecture, archaeology, historical figures, transport, agriculture, industry, and commerce appear across the series.
• Ready-made collection: Builds the complete denomination run without sourcing each note individually.

Single banknotes remain useful when a collector needs one specific denomination or Pick number. However, collectors starting this particular Syrian series may find the complete set more practical.

With one group, all five catalogue positions are represented. Therefore, there is no need to search separately for the missing middle or upper denominations later.

The set also makes visual comparison easier. For example, collectors can move directly from Aleppo and Hama on P#107 to Bosra on P#108, Saladin on P#109, Palmyra on P#110, and finally Damascus and Hafez al-Assad on P#111.

For collectors focused on series completion rather than a single design, the five-note format provides the more coherent option.

Does this set include the complete P#107–P#111 sequence?

Yes. The set includes one banknote from each catalogue position: P#107, P#108, P#109, P#110, and P#111.

Which denominations are included?

The complete denomination progression consists of 50, 100, 200, 500, and 1,000 Syrian Pounds.

Are all five notes from the same year?

No. The series spans 1997 and 1998. The 50, 100, and 500 Pounds notes are associated with 1998, while the 200 and 1,000 Pounds denominations are associated with 1997.

Are the banknotes supplied in UNC condition?

Yes. The five notes are supplied in UNC condition for collectors who prefer crisp, well-preserved examples.

Will serial numbers match the product photographs?

Not necessarily. Serial numbers, prefixes, signatures, and minor catalogue varieties may differ from the illustrated examples. Nevertheless, the denomination and P#107–P#111 set structure remains the same.

• Use separate sleeves: Protect each denomination inside an individual acid-free and PVC-free banknote sleeve.
• Preserve the sequence: Arrange the notes from P#107 through P#111 for easy catalogue reference.
• Protect UNC surfaces: Handle the banknotes carefully by their edges with clean, dry hands.
• Avoid sunlight: Store the complete set away from prolonged direct light and excessive heat.
• Control moisture: Keep the collection in a dry environment with stable humidity.
• Avoid permanent materials: Finally, never laminate, tape, glue, fold, or write on the banknotes.

The complete Syria P#107–P#111 set brings five consecutive catalogue numbers and five denominations together in one UNC collection, providing a clear visual journey through Syrian architecture, archaeology, historical figures, transportation, agriculture, industry, and commerce.

• Preparation: Orders are normally prepared within 1–3 business days.
• Protection: Each banknote is protected carefully before shipment.
• Set Integrity: All five denominations are packed together as one collector set.
• Combined Shipping: In addition, combined shipping is available when purchasing multiple Syrian or world banknotes.