2003 Coinage
| Nostradamus | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Designer: Uliana Pernazza | Mint: - | ||
| Value: 2 scudi | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 7,500 | Quality: Proof |
| Issued: November 2003 | Diameter: 21mm | Weight: 6.4516g | Market Value: - |
| The obverse depicts the coat of arms of the Republic of San Marino
The reverse features the profile of Nostradamus |
|||
| The Scrovegni chapel | |||
| Designer: R. Mauri | Mint: - | ||
| Value: €20 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 7,300 | Quality: Proof |
| Issued: 07/11/2003 | Diameter: 31mm | Weight: 6.451g | Market Value: - |
| The obverse depicts the three feathers a symbol of San Marino surmounted by the crown
The reverse features an image of Giotto's “Presentation of Jesus at the Temple” |
|||
| The Scrovegni chapel | |||
| Designer: R. Mauri | Mint: - | ||
| Value: €50 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 7,300 | Quality: Proof |
| Issued: 07/11/2003 | Diameter: 28mm | Weight: 16.129g | Market Value: - |
| The obverse depicts the three feathers a symbol of San Marino surmounted by the crown
The reverse features an image of Giotto's “The Pentecost” |
|||
| Olympics | |||
| Designer: Colaneri | Mint: - | ||
| Value: €5 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 37,766 | Quality: Proof |
| Issued: August 2003 | Diameter: 32mm | Weight: 18g | Market Value: - |
| The obverse depicts an interpretation of the coat of arms in a style that represents the Olympics symbols
The reverse features the classic games - the Stadion - footrace - disk throwing - throwing the javelin - chariots racing & boxing |
|||
| Olympics | |||
| Designer: Colaneri | Mint: - | ||
| Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 37,766 | Quality: Proof |
| Issued: August 2003 | Diameter: 34mm | Weight: 22g | Market Value: - |
| The obverse depicts an interpretation of the coat of arms in a style that represents the Olympics symbols
The reverse features the modern disciplines - fencing - water polo & gymnastics |
|||
Read more about this topic: Euro Gold And Silver Commemorative Coins (San Marino)
Famous quotes containing the word coinage:
“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)