What is on the back of the fifth set of RMB currently in use?

The patterns on the back of the fifth set of RMB are:

The back of 1 Yuan: Three Pools Reflecting the Moon. The pattern is not completely realistic. The photographer can only take pictures of two stone towers from the angle. Three Ponds Mirroring the Moon, one of the ten scenic spots of West Lake in Hangzhou.

On the back of 5 yuan: Mount Tai. - also known as Daishan, Daizong, Daiyue, Dongyue, Taiyue, etc. With so many names, it is actually the most famous mountain in the country.

Back of 10 yuan: Kuimen, at the entrance of Qutang Gorge, is the west gate of the Three Gorges of the Yangtze River, also known as "Qutang Pass". Under the majestic Baidi City, it is the gateway to and from the Sichuan Basin.

On the back of 20 Yuan: Guilin’s landscape, Guilin’s landscape is the best in the world. How can the country’s business card be missing this “best in the world” scenery? Guilin is a world-famous scenic tourist city, and the Li River is clear and beautiful. It has unique karst landforms.

The back of the 50 yuan note: Potala Palace. In order to make the Potala Palace of the fifth set of RMB 50 yuan notes, two senior artists from the Shanghai Banknote Printing and Mint came to Lhasa for inspection. They searched for a long time and finally found the "best angle" on the roof of a water plant.

On the back of 100 yuan: the Great Hall of the People. The Great Hall of the People is one of the top ten buildings in the capital on the 10th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China. It is also a landmark building in Beijing. It was started in October 1958 and completed in September 1959. It was completed in just over 10 months. It is located in the center of Beijing. On the west side of Tiananmen Square and on the south side of West Chang'an Street

1. The fifth set of RMB was issued by the People's Bank of China on the occasion of the 50th anniversary of the founding of the People's Republic of China on October 1, 1999. , issued in batches. This set of RMB has eight denominations: 100 yuan, 50 yuan, 20 yuan, 10 yuan, 5 yuan, 1 yuan (notes and coins), 50 cents (coins), and 10 cents (coins).

II. The front of each denomination of the fifth set of RMB adopts the portrait of Chairman Mao Zedong in the early days of the founding of the People's Republic of China. The background uses famous Chinese flower patterns. The main scene pattern on the back adopts representative national characteristics. The pattern fully expresses China's long history and magnificent mountains and rivers, and promotes China's great national culture.