Large Traveling Museum Exhibits
Exhibition Contents
Each exhibition arrives fully crated. Fine Art exhibitions are framed and ready to hang. Interpretive exhibition panels and materials accompany each
exhibition.
Requirements and Guidelines
Borrower is responsible for rental fee, round trip shipping costs and must meet environmental and security standards of the Money Museum.
Bookings and reservations must be made at least 3 months in advance.
Contacts
For more information on the traveling exhibitions, please click on the images or contact the ANA Money Museum at museum@money.org or 719.482.9828 or fax 719.634.4085.
 Money of the World Today: A Portrait of Global
Society. This exhibit features and highlights the modern currency used by the 192 countries currently recognized by the United
Nations. Money of the World Today is organized by continent, giving the viewer a unique opportunity to compare the money of each of the
recognized countries within a region. Each display includes information about the country and its money, and includes examples of the
country’s current coinage and paper money.
Compare the colors, shapes and images and discover what people all over the world call their money!
The "Money of the World Today" Passport is your key to interactive adventure. Within its pages you will find maps, questions and interesting
facts that will help you further enjoy the exhibit experience – and don’t forget to stamp your passport at each of the stamping
stations!
Take a Virtual Tour of the World of Money
Exhibit.
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 "¡Viva la Revolución!": The Money of The Mexican
Revolution! Words that echoed throughout Mexico’s chaotic, decade-long revolution in the early part of the 20th century resound
throughout this exhibit that tracks the revolutionaries as they fought a constantly changing central government-and among themselves.
The story of that tumultuous time is told through the coins and paper money issued during the rebellion. Always in need of money to pay
troops, buy supplies and set up provisional governments, those orchestrating the battle for change quickly discovered a simple solution-they made
their own.
In addition to the hundreds of monetary specimens on display, including some of the rarest coins from the Mexican Revolution, the exhibit features
documents and images from the revolution.
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