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The Royal Mint of Belgium (French: La Monnaie Royale de Belgique; Dutch: De Koninklijke Munt van België) was responsible for minting all official coins of Kingdom of Belgium from 1832 to 2017. As of 2018 the official legal tender of Belgium are the euro and euro cent coins. It is under the control of the Belgian Administration of the Treasury.
The outer ring of the coin depicts the twelve stars of the European flag only. As from 2007, the Belgian euro coins also adopted the new common map like the rest of the eurozone countries. A proportion of the Belgian 2 euro coins -common part, the map looks smooth, whereas, the same map on the euros coming from other eurozone countries is dotted.
The same coin was also minted in pure gold, with a face value of 25 euros. A particularity of this gold coin is that for the first time since the introduction of the euro in coins in 2002, the Belgian Mint is minting a coin with a face value of 25 euro. The Smurfs – 50th Anniversary [28] Designer: Luc Luycx Mint: Royal Belgian Mint Value: €5
Belgian coins may refer to: Belgian franc - the old Belgian currency; Belgian euro coins - the Belgian euro coins; Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (Belgium) ...
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5 francs (1873) Belgian zinc coins made during World War II. Between 1832 and 1834, copper 1, 2, 5 and 10 centime, silver 1 ⁄ 4, 1 ⁄ 2, 1, 2 and 5 franc, and gold 20 and 40 franc coins were introduced. Some of the early 1 and 2 centimes were struck over Dutch 1 ⁄ 2 and 1 cent coins.
Luxembourg euro coins dated 2007-2008 were produced at Monnaie de Paris, in Pessac, France and bear the mint master mark of Hubert Larivière, Director of the Paris Mint. As of 2009, coins are again minted at the Royal Dutch Mint in Utrecht, the Netherlands. Until 2015 it was again the mint master mark of Maarten Brouwer.
Though the currency was born virtually in 1999, [2] notes and coins did not begin to circulate until 2002. [2] The euro rapidly took over from the former national currencies and slowly expanded around the growing EU. [2] In 2009, the Lisbon Treaty formalised the euro's political authority, the Eurogroup, alongside the European Central Bank. [10]