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Authorized under an act by the United States Congress, the first two-dollar bill was issued in March 1862 [5] and the denomination was continuously used until 1966; by that time, the United States Note was the only remaining class of U.S. currency to which the two-dollar bill was assigned.
Australia's first commemorative $2 coin was released in 2012 to commemorate Remembrance Day. It features a poppy in the centre on a background of microtext, reading: "remembrance day" and "lest we forget". [1] As Canada also has coloured circulating coins, Australia is now the second country to do so. [2]
This page deals with commemorative coins issued by the Mint for general circulation, in the normal denominations of Canadian coins: two dollar; one dollar; fifty cent; twenty-five cent; ten cents; five cents; and one cent (now discontinued). They are available from the Mint and commercial banks at their normal face value.
Commemorative editions of the Canadian $2 coin Year Theme Artist Mintage Notes 1999 The founding of Nunavut: G. Arnaktavyok 25,130,000 The coin features an Inuit drummer. 2000 Knowledge/ Le Savoir: Tony Bianco 29,880,000 [24] Millennium edition, the coin value "2 dollars" appears on the obverse instead of on the reverse. It also features three ...
On 21 June 2013, a third commemorative two-dollar coin was launched by the Royal Australian Mint. This coin, commemorating the 60th anniversary of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II, featured a purple circle bordering St Edward's Crown. [9]
United States commemorative coins—special issue coins, among these: $50.00 (Half Union) minted for the Panama-Pacific International Exposition (1915) Silver proof sets minted since 1992 with dimes, quarters and half-dollars made of silver rather than the standard copper-nickel; Presidential dollar coins proof sets minted since 2007
The term "Educational" is derived from the title of the vignette on the $1 note, History Instructing Youth. [5] Each note includes an allegorical scene on the observe and a pair of portraits on the reverse.
A notable commemorative set appeared in 1943–44, but its stamps, all valued at 5 cents, were not competitive with the Win the War issue. This was the Overrun Countries series (known to collectors as the Flag set), produced as a tribute to the thirteen nations that had been occupied by the Axis Powers. [46]