Pocahontas
All Australian banknotes are made in different sizes and colours to give a clear visual distinction between the different denominations. The historical trend for banknotes (not coins) is that the larger the denomination of the banknote, the larger the banknote.
Before World War I, a 1,000 mark banknote was worth about US $238 and at the end of the war it was worth about US $142. Another great looking banknote is the 100 Mark banknote also issued on April 21, 1910 by the German Empire.
It's not completely clear what you're referring to, but if your question is about denominations the smallest US banknote (bill) is $1 and the smallest coin is 1¢ ($0.01). For various political reasons the US is unwilling to follow the lead of most other major countries by replacing its low-denomination notes with coins, and/or eliminating its one-cent coins.
Take it to a bank.
A denomination is a group or branch of any religion or the face value of a banknote, coin, or postage stamp. A denominator is the number below the line in a common fraction, the 4 in 3/4
The currency of a banknote depends on the country that issued it. For example, US banknotes are in US Dollars. British banknotes are Pound Sterling. Japan is Yen.The "denomination" is the multiple of the currency used on the note - 20 Dollars, for example.
Probably because the first ever US president asked the Mint to make them green
12
$1000
Same reason Washington is on the US$1.00 banknote
how much I have 2 of them 1910,1906