This serie of banknotes belongs to the period in which Prime Minister Anders Fogh Rasmussen was appointed secretary general of NATO, inheriting the post Lars Løkke Rasmussen who governed until 2011 and since 2015 (in that period was replaced by the Social Democrat Helle Thorning-Schmidt, the first PM in history from Denmark). There are banknotes of
50 Danish krone, 100 Danish krone, 200 Danish krone, 500 Danish krone and 1,000 Danish krone.
This banknote worth 50 krone was first circulated in August the 11th 2009. On
the main side right it can be seen Sallingsund Bridge, which connects the island of Mors and Salling peninsula in Jutland one. In the center there's the written value of the banknote and the name of the National Bank in Danish (Danmarks Nationalbank). In the left part of the banknote appears a 50, yellow dots, a gap for the watermark and an hologram with Skarpsalling vessel shape.
On the other side of the banknote there's Skarpsalling vessel, a more than 5,000 years old bowl, considered one of the most beautiful north of the Alps. There's also a 50 in the upper right corner, a map with the localization of the bridge and where the vessel was found; moreover it has a text saying that the banknote was issued by the National Bank, all of that surrounded with floristic and decorative elements.
This banknote has a 50 and Skuldelev Viking ship (rests of ships found in Roskilde Fjord) as digital
watermark as well as a security thread and an iridesent thread. The size of this banknote is 12.5 cm x 7.2 cm.
This banknote worth 100 krone was first circulated in May the 4th 2010. On
the main side right it can be seen the Little Belt Bridge over Little Belt strain which connects
the island of Funen and Jutland peninsula. In the center
there's the written value of the banknote and the name of the National
Bank in Danish (Danmarks Nationalbank).
In the left part of the banknote appears a 100, yellow dots, a gap for
the watermark and an hologram with Hindsgavl dagger shape.
On the other side of the banknote there's Hindsgavl dagger, a Neolithic weapon made of flint around late Stone Age.
There's also a 100 in the upper right corner, a map with the
localization of the bridge and where the dagger was found; moreover it
has a text saying that the banknote was issued by the National Bank, all
of that surrounded with floristic and decorative elements.
This banknote has a 100 and Skuldelev Viking ship (rests of ships found in Roskilde Fjord) as digital
watermark as well as a security thread and an iridesent thread. The size of this banknote is 13.5 cm x 7.2 cm.
This banknote worth 200 krone was first circulated in October the 19th 2010. On
the main side right it can be seen Knippelsbro and one of its control towers, a bascule bridge which connects
the islands of Zealand and Slotsholmen in Copenhague. In the center
there's the written value of the banknote and the name of the National
Bank in Danish (Danmarks Nationalbank).
In the left part of the banknote appears a 200, yellow dots, a gap for
the watermark and an hologram with Langstrup belt plate shape.
On the other side of the banknote there's Langstrup belt plate, a bronze object produced around 1,400 BC.
There's also a 200 in the upper right corner, a map with the
localization of the bridge and where the belt plate was found; moreover it
has a text saying that the banknote was issued by the National Bank, all
of that surrounded with floristic and decorative elements.
This banknote has a 200 and Skuldelev Viking ship (rests of ships found in Roskilde Fjord) as digital
watermark as well as a security thread and an iridesent thread. The size of this banknote is 14.5 cm x 7.2 cm.
50 Danish krone (halvtreds kroner)
This banknote worth 50 krone was first circulated in August the 11th 2009. On
the main side right it can be seen Sallingsund Bridge, which connects the island of Mors and Salling peninsula in Jutland one. In the center there's the written value of the banknote and the name of the National Bank in Danish (Danmarks Nationalbank). In the left part of the banknote appears a 50, yellow dots, a gap for the watermark and an hologram with Skarpsalling vessel shape.
100 Danish krone (et hundrede kroner)
This banknote worth 100 krone was first circulated in May the 4th 2010. On
the main side right it can be seen the Little Belt Bridge over Little Belt strain which connects
the island of Funen and Jutland peninsula. In the center
there's the written value of the banknote and the name of the National
Bank in Danish (Danmarks Nationalbank).
In the left part of the banknote appears a 100, yellow dots, a gap for
the watermark and an hologram with Hindsgavl dagger shape.
200 Danish krone (halvtreds kroner)
This banknote worth 200 krone was first circulated in October the 19th 2010. On
the main side right it can be seen Knippelsbro and one of its control towers, a bascule bridge which connects
the islands of Zealand and Slotsholmen in Copenhague. In the center
there's the written value of the banknote and the name of the National
Bank in Danish (Danmarks Nationalbank).
In the left part of the banknote appears a 200, yellow dots, a gap for
the watermark and an hologram with Langstrup belt plate shape.
On the other side of the banknote there's Langstrup belt plate, a bronze object produced around 1,400 BC.
There's also a 200 in the upper right corner, a map with the
localization of the bridge and where the belt plate was found; moreover it
has a text saying that the banknote was issued by the National Bank, all
of that surrounded with floristic and decorative elements.
This banknote has a 200 and Skuldelev Viking ship (rests of ships found in Roskilde Fjord) as digital
watermark as well as a security thread and an iridesent thread. The size of this banknote is 14.5 cm x 7.2 cm. 
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