Coins of
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→ Oman
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Arabic: مسقط وعمان
200 baisa = 1 saidi (until 1970)
1000 new baisa = 1 rial saidi
Note: The Sultanate of Muscat & Oman ceased to exist in 1970 and became known as the Sultanate of Oman
200 baisa = 1 saidi (until 1970)
1000 new baisa = 1 rial saidi
Note: The Sultanate of Muscat & Oman ceased to exist in 1970 and became known as the Sultanate of Oman
For more information on how to translate the year on Islamic coins follow this link:
Mint Marks
Privy Marks
Designer Marks
National identification and other marks
Legend
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Muscat & Oman in Arabic: مسقط وعمان |
National Emblem
The national emblem of Muscat and Oman consists of two crossed swords underneath a khanjar dagger (the traditional dagger of Oman) in a sheath. The emblem became the national emblem of the Sultanate of Oman after Muscat and Oman were renamed.
Photograph of the National Emblem of Muscat & Oman as can be seen on coins
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Drawing of the National Emblem of Muscat & Oman as can be seen on coins
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Rulers
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Said bin Taimur in Arabic: "سعيد بن تيمور"Said bin Taimur was the Sultan of Muscat & Oman from 1932-1970.
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Currencies
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Baisa in Arabic: "بيسة"The baisa or baïza is a thousandth (1/1000) of a rial Saidi
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