Примери за използване на Portrait of europa на Английски и техните преводи на Български
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The silvery stripe reveals a portrait of Europa- the same one as in the watermark.
The new banknotes are called the Europa series because two of their security features contain a portrait of Europa.
The silvery stripe shows a portrait of Europa, the architectural motif and a large€ symbol.
This banknote series was called the Europa series because two of their security features contain a portrait of Europa.
The silvery stripe also shows the portrait of Europa, the architectural motif and a large'€' symbol.
The new banknotes are called the Europa series because two of their security features contain a portrait of Europa.
In addition, the silvery stripe shows a portrait of Europa, the architectural motif and a large€ symbol.
The new €20 banknote, like the new €5 and €10 notes,also includes an"emerald number" and a portrait of Europa in the watermark.
The silvery stripe on the right reveals the portrait of Europa. The stripe also shows satellite hologram, the main image and the large euro symbol.
The second series of banknotes is called the Europa series because two of the security features contain a portrait of Europa.
A faint image becomes visible and shows a portrait of Europa, the value of the banknote and a window.
As for the new 5, 10 and20 euro banknotes, the new 50 euro denomination includes an“emerald number” and a portrait of Europa in the watermark.
The portrait of Europa was chosen to feature in the new euro banknotes because it has an obvious link to the continent of Europe.
The new €20 banknote, like the new €5 and€10 notes, also includes an“emerald number” and a portrait of Europa in the watermark.
For example, like the new €5,it includes a portrait of Europa- a figure from Greek mythology in the hologram and the watermark.
Look at the banknote against the light- the window near the top of the hologram becomes transparent and reveals a portrait of Europa on both sides of the note.
The silvery stripe reveals a portrait of Europa in a transparent window and the emerald number displays an effect of the light that moves up and down.
All of the different denominations of the new banknotes contain a portrait of Europa, a figure from Greek mythology.
A faint image becomes visible and shows a portrait of Europa(a figure from Greek mythology), the value of the banknote and a window appears when you hold the banknote against the light.
The window near the top of the hologram becomes transparent and reveals a portrait of Europa, which is visible on both sides of the note.
The portrait of Europa was chosen to feature in the new euro banknotes because it has an obvious link to the continent of Europe and also adds a human touch to the banknotes.
The hologram- the silvery stripe on the right of the banknote- reveals a portrait of Europa as well as the Euro symbol, a window and the numeral 10.
Called the“Europa” series, it will include a portrait of Europa- a figure from Greek mythology and the origin of the name of our continent- in the watermark and the hologram.
When the banknote is held up to the light, the window becomes transparent, revealing a portrait of Europa that can be seen on both sides of the note.
For example, like the new €5,it includes a portrait of Europa- a figure from Greek mythology and the origin of our continent's name- in the hologram and the watermark.
The window near the top of the hologram becomes transparent when held up to the light and a portrait of Europa can be seen on both sides of the note.
The new banknotes are called Europa because two of their security features containing a portrait of Europa- a figure from Greek mythology and the origin of the name of our continent.
Look at the banknote against the light- the window near the top of the hologram becomes transparent and reveals a portrait of Europa on both sides of the note.