The world's banknotes feature Queen Elizabeth II's image

Here are the world's banknotes with the image of Queen Elizabeth II

20 Canadian dollars, first released in 1935: The image of the queen at this time is just an 8-year-old girl. The countries that feature Queen Elizabeth II are in the Commonwealth and former British colonies. The photo printed on the money was taken by royal photographer Marcus Adams. At that time, cameras were designed to look like a toy cabinet. (Photo: Numibids).

1 Canadian dollar, first issued 1954: Queen Elizabeth II's crown does not appear on this note. The image printed on the note was taken in 1951 and the queen was wearing a crown at the time. However, the crown has been removed in this print to distinguish it from a Canadian stamp that also shares the photograph.

5 shillings of Bermuda, first issued in 1952: Originally, the figure featured on the bill was King George VI. Then the image of the queen was printed instead. While she faces right, the old version of King George VI faces left. After that, the note also no longer has her image. Instead, there are images of the fauna and landmarks of Bermuda. (Photo: SMH).

3 Bahamian dollars, first issued 1965: The country has issued a 3 dollar bill to match the value of one British pound. This is a rare country to print all three generations of the British royal family on banknotes, including King George V, George VI and Queen Elizabeth II. (Photo: MA shop).

Eastern Caribbean 1 dollar, first issued 1965: After converting from banknotes to polymers, the Eastern Caribbean one dollar bill still retains the portrait of the Queen of England. However, the note shape changes from horizontal to vertical. (Photo: Carou Sell).

One British pound, first issued in 1960: 9 years after her accession to the throne, the queen was printed in England. She became the first queen to appear on a single pound note. (Photo: CGB).

$1 Cayman Islands (UK), first issued in 1974: This is the first portrait of the Queen of England to be printed on the Cayman Islands currency after the territory stopped using its coins and banknotes. Jamaica in 1972. Today, the image of the queen remains on all banknotes of this territory. The latest series of coins has a picture of the queen at the age of 73. (Photo: SMH).

British media on September 8 (London time) simultaneously reported that Queen Elizabeth II had passed away at the age of 96.

"The Queen passed away peacefully at Balmoral this afternoon (September 8, local time)," Sky News quoted a statement from Buckingham Palace.

After the queen's death, Prince Charles, the former Prince of Wales, became king of the United Kingdom and the 14 territories of the Commonwealth.