As on the preceding banknotes of this denomination, on the face-value side of the new banknote there is a portrait of Ivan Mazepa, whereas on the reverse one, instead of the general view of Kyiv Pechersk Lavra, its Assumption Cathedral is depicted.

Ivan Mazepa was the Hetman of Ukraine (1687-1709), an eminent statesman of the Ukrainian nationhood. The main objective of the Hetman Mazepa’s policy was reunion of the Ukrainian lands in one and undivided Ukrainian state as well as constitution of strong Hetman’s authority.

Assumption Cathedral of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra – the main temple of the Kyiv Pechersk Lavra (a group of hermitages), a historical and architectural monument of Rus-Ukraine of the 11-18 centuries, is of high artistic value and importance. It was restored at the end of 2000.

  Security elements for visual detection

The banknote is printed on the tinted paper of crimson color which is the dominating color of the design of the banknote.
Banknote size (66x124) mm.

1. Watermark
A multi-tone portrait, formed by the internal structure of paper, has a fixed position on the banknote and becomes visible when the banknote is held up to the light. Repeats the portrait printed on the face of the note.

1a. Light Watermark Element
Imprint of the numerical indication of the denomination is visible when looking at the banknote against the light.

2. Coded Security Thread
A fully embedded into the paper polymer coded thread with the following transparent direct and inversed images: "10 ГРН", a trident and the underlined denomination "10". The parts of the thread glowing in green-yellow and blue colors under the UV light.

3. Latent (Hidden) Image
A numerical indication of the denomination becomes visible when the banknote is tilted at a sharp angle to the light.

4. Relief Images
Graphic elements on the face of the banknote are printed in special printing when the ink is raised above the paper surface and can be felt by touch: a) the sign for the blind; b) the portrait; c) inscriptions; d) IZARD; e) numerical indication of the denomination.

5. See -Through Element
Printed elements on the face and on the back of the banknote which complement each other and form the letter “Y” when the note is held up to the light.

6. "Orloff" Printing
A special type of printing which forms a pattern with the ink of different colors ensuring an abrupt change of one color into another without intermittence and displacement of graphic elements of the pattern (lines, planes).

7. Microtext
Repeated inscriptions which can be read with magnifying glass.

8. Rainbow Printing
Special type of printing ensuring a smooth change of one color into another without intermittence and displacement of graphic elements of the pattern.

9. Serial Numbers
The serial numbers is printed in high printing:
1) with black inks having magnetic properties;
2) with red inks glowing under the UV light in yellow-red color.

10. Antiscanning Grid
Thin lines placed at different angles which form a moire pattern when copied or scanned.

11. Security Fibers
Chaotically embedded into the paper invisible security fibers glowing in red and green colors under the UV light.