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It was introduced in 1989, as a one-troy ounce (ozt) gold coin with a face value of 2,000 Austrian schillings. It is one of the world's best selling bullion coins. [1] [2] In 2002, with the adoption of the euro currency, the nominal value of the one-ounce coin was changed to 100 euros. In 2008, the Mint introduced a one-ounce silver version of ...
German euro coins have three separate designs for the three series of coins. The 1-cent, 2-cent and 5-cent coins were designed by Rolf Lederbogen [ de ] , the design for the 10-cent, 20-cent and 50-cent coins were designed by Reinhard Heinsdorff [ de ] and the 1- and 2-euro coins were done by Heinz Hoyer [ de ] and Sneschana Russewa-Hoyer .
800th anniversary of the Teutonic Order. 10 DM, silver, 1990. 200th anniversary of the Brandenburg Gate. 10 DM, silver, 1991. 125th birthday of Käthe Kollwitz. 10 DM, silver, 1992. 150th anniversary of the order Pour le Mérite ("Blue Max"). 10 DM, silver, 1992. 1,000th anniversary of Potsdam. 10 DM, silver, 1993.
It also covers rare cases of collectors coins (coins not planned for normal circulation) minted using other precious metals. It does not cover either the German €2 commemorative coins or the Pre-Euro German Currencies. For euro gold and silver commemorative coins of other countries see Euro gold and silver commemorative coins.
Country Name of bullion coin Fineness weights options in troy ounces (ozt) Years Minted Australia: Emu.9995: 1 ozt: 1995–1998 Canada: Palladium Maple Leaf.9995: 1 ozt: 2005–2010
File:Germany 2002 10 euro Television Obverse.gif; File:Germany 2002 10 euro Television Reverse.gif; File:Germany 2002 10 euro UBahn Reverse.jpg; File:Germany 2002 200 euro Obverse.jpg; File:Germany 2002 200 euro Reverse.jpg; File:Germany 2003 10 euro Gottfried Semper Obverse.gif; File:Germany 2009 10 euro Marion Dönhoff Obverse.jpg; File ...
It has issued several gold coins denominated €5, €15, €50 and €100, several silver coins denominated €10, one brass coin denominated €5, and one cupro-nickel coin denominated €5. From 2008 to 2012, there were only two issues per year, but the number has increased since 2013.
5-Mark coin of William II. The federal states of the German Empire were allowed to issue their own silver coins in denominations of 2 and 5 marks from 1873. The Coinage Act of 9 July 1873 regulated how the coins were to be designed: On the obverse or image side only the state sovereign or the coat of arms of the free cities of Hamburg, Bremen or Lübeck was to be depicted, and the coin had to ...