catscape
#5 - 100 Zambonian Crowns
To keep costs down, the government of Zambonia suggested that they would use an already existing currency design. Zambonia was a part of Romania up until 1863 when the Zambonians tried to break free from Romania. In a couple of days the rebellion was quelled and the name Zambonia was erased from the history books. But during those few bloody days in 1863 the Zambonians managed to produce a gigantic amount of coins and notes and it is these coins and these notes that the new state of Zambonia has chosen to use as their own.
The 100 Zambonian Crown note shows the bust of the old Zambonias first and only president, Zamba Zambini and in the background you can see the presidential palace. Any resemblance with the library in Denver is purely coincidental.
Markus Linderum - 24 August 2002
#5 - 100 Zambonian Crowns
To keep costs down, the government of Zambonia suggested that they would use an already existing currency design. Zambonia was a part of Romania up until 1863 when the Zambonians tried to break free from Romania. In a couple of days the rebellion was quelled and the name Zambonia was erased from the history books. But during those few bloody days in 1863 the Zambonians managed to produce a gigantic amount of coins and notes and it is these coins and these notes that the new state of Zambonia has chosen to use as their own.
The 100 Zambonian Crown note shows the bust of the old Zambonias first and only president, Zamba Zambini and in the background you can see the presidential palace. Any resemblance with the library in Denver is purely coincidental.
Markus Linderum - 24 August 2002