2003 Coinage
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100th anniversary of the German Museum | |||
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| Designer: Victor Huster, Baden-Baden | Mint: D | |||
| Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 2,050,000/350,000 | Quality: Unc/proof | |
| Issued: 2003 April 10 | Diameter: 32.5 mm (1.28 in) | Weight: 18 g | Market Value: | |
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200th birthday of Justus Liebig | |||
| Designer: Bodo Broschat, Berlin | Mint: J | |||
| Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 2,050,000/350,000 | Quality: Unc/proof | |
| Issued: 2003 May 8 | Diameter: 32.5 mm (1.28 in) | Weight: 18 g | Market Value: | |
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50th anniversary of the 1953 East German uprising | |||
| Designer: Hans Joa Dobler, Ehekirchen | Mint: A | |||
| Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 2,050,000/350,000 | Quality: Unc/proof | |
| Issued: 2003 June 12 | Diameter: 32.5 mm (1.28 in) | Weight: 18 g | Market Value: | |
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Football World Cup 2006 | |||
| Designer: Lucia Maria Hardegen, Bonn; Erich Ott, Munich | Mint: A, D, F, G, J | |||
| Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 3,550,000/400,000 | Quality: Unc/proof | |
| Issued: 2003 July 5 | Diameter: 32.5 mm (1.28 in) | Weight: 18 g | Market Value: | |
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Ruhr industrial area | |||
| Designer: Hans Joa Dobler, Ehekirchen | Mint: F | |||
| Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 2,050,000/350,000 | Quality: Unc/proof | |
| Issued: 2003 July 10 | Diameter: 32.5 mm (1.28 in) | Weight: 18 g | Market Value: | |
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200th birthday of Gottfried Semper | |||
| Designer: Michael Otto, Rodenbach | Mint: G | |||
| Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 2,050,000/350,000 | Quality: Unc/proof | |
| Issued: 2003 November 13 | Diameter: 32.5 mm (1.28 in) | Weight: 18 g | Market Value: | |
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Quedlinburg, World Heritage Site | |||
| Designer: Agatha Kill, Cologne | Mint: A, D, F, G, J | |||
| Value: €100 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 400,000 | Quality: | |
| Issued: 2003 November 1 | Diameter: 28 mm (1.1 in) | Weight: 15.55 g (½ oz) | Market Value: | |
Read more about this topic: Euro Gold And Silver Commemorative Coins (Germany)
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“Designs in connection with postage stamps and coinage may be described, I think, as the silent ambassadors on national taste.”
—William Butler Yeats (1865–1939)