Euro gold and silver commemorative coins (San Marino)
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San Marino San Marino | |
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This article covers euro gold and silver commemorative coins issued by Azienda Autonoma Di Stato Filatelica E Numismatica. 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 San Marino €2 commemorative coins or the Sammarinese scudo commemorative coins.
For euro gold and silver commemorative coins of other countries see Euro gold and silver commemorative coins.
2 Scudo
[edit]San Marino has adopted the Euro since 2002 as its currency, However, in a means to maintain its own cultural identity it continues to issue a gold commemorative coin in its former currency the scudo released with a value of 2 scudo. Since there is a fixed exchange rate between the scudo and the euro and since the euro is San Marino's official currency the 2 scudo coins will be included in this article.
2002 coinage
[edit]Cimabue[1] | |||
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Designer: Roberto Mauri & Bino Bini | Mint: - | ||
Value: 2 scudi | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 3,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2002 | Diameter: 21mm | Weight: 6.4516g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts the coat of arms of the Republic of San Marino
The reverse features the art work "Madonna Enthroned with Child-Eight Angels Four Prophets" | |||
1600th Anniversary of the Proclamation of Ravenna as Capital of the Western Roman Empire 402-2002[1] | |||
Designer: L. De Simoni | Mint: - | ||
Value: €20 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 4,550 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2002 | Diameter: 21 mm | Weight: 6.451g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts the coat of arms and a crown
The reverse features two vine shoots emerge from an ansate vase faced by two peacocks | |||
1600th Anniversary of the Proclamation of Ravenna as Capital of the Western Roman Empire 402-2002[1] | |||
Designer: C. Mo-moni | Mint: - | ||
Value: €50 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 4,550 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2002 | Diameter: 28 mm | Weight: 18.129g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts the coat of arms and a crown
The reverse features a reproduction of a scene from "the Good Shepherd" | |||
Welcome Euro[1] | |||
Designer: Uliana Pernazza | Mint: - | ||
Value: €5 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 37,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: October 2002 | Diameter: 32mm | Weight: 18g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts three towers rising above the three feathers of San Marino
The reverse features an inscribed 5 Euro in the centre circumnavigated by twelve roses which represent the twelve countries of the European Union | |||
Welcome Euro[1] | |||
Designer: Uliana Pernazza | Mint: - | ||
Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 37,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: October 2002 | Diameter: 34mm | Weight: 22g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts three towers rising above the three feathers of San Marino
The reverse features a newborn baby curled up fast asleep on a rosebud enveloped in a globe with the inscribed text "Welcome Euro" |
2003 coinage
[edit]Nostradamus[1] | |||
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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[1] | |||
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[1] | |||
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[1] | |||
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[1] | |||
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 |
2004 coinage
[edit]Gothic brooch[1] | |||
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Designer: U. Pernazza | Mint: - | ||
Value: 2 scudi | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 6,500 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2004 | Diameter: 21mm | Weight: 6.4516g | Market Value: - |
-
The reverse features an image of one of the two paired eagles that represented an opulent ornament of Germanic innovation | |||
750th anniversary of the birth of Marco Polo[1] | |||
Designer: M.C. Colaneri | Mint: - | ||
Value: €20 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 6,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2004 | Diameter: 21mm | Weight: 6.451g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts the three San Marino feathers in the foreground with the continents visited in his travels by the Messere in the background
The reverse features the arrival of Marco Polo and his presentation to the Grand Khan who gives him administrative duties | |||
750th anniversary of the birth of Marco Polo[1] | |||
Designer: M.C. Colaneri | Mint: - | ||
Value: €50 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 6,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2004 | Diameter: 28mm | Weight: 16.129g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts the three San Marino feathers in the foreground with the continents visited in his travels by the Messere in the background
The reverse features Marco Polo with a miniature representing his departure from Venice | |||
World championship football tournament[1] | |||
Designer: L. De Simoni | Mint: - | ||
Value: €5 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 30,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: June 2004 | Diameter: 32mm | Weight: 18g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts three towers surmounted by the three plumes of San Marino
The reverse features two players in action on a stylized soccer field | |||
World championship football tournament[1] | |||
Designer: L. De Simoni | Mint: - | ||
Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 30,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: June 2004 | Diameter: 34mm | Weight: 22g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts three towers surmounted by the three plumes of San Marino
The reverse features two players in action on a stylized soccer field |
2005 coinage
[edit]Rotary international[1] | |||
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Designer: Claudia Momoni | Mint: - | ||
Value: 2 scudi | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 5,500 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2005 | Diameter: 21mm | Weight: 6.4516g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts the coat of arms of the Republic of San Marino
The reverse features a rotar | |||
International Day of Peace[1] | |||
Designer: M.L. Colaneri | Mint: - | ||
Value: €20 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 5,300 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2005 | Diameter: 21mm | Weight: 6.451g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts a dove and banner with 3 pumes The obverse depicts three races the European race to indicate the man - the Asiatic race to indicate the woman and the American race to indicate the child | |||
International Day of Peace[1] | |||
Designer: M.L. Colaneri | Mint: - | ||
Value: €50 | Alloy: Au | Quantity: 5,300 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: November 2005 | Diameter: 28mm | Weight: 16.129g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts a dove and banner with 3 pumes The obverse depicts the 5 continents united for Peace | |||
Torino 2006[1] | |||
Designer: Roberto Mauri | Mint: - | ||
Value: €5 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 26,800 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: July 2005 | Diameter: 32mm | Weight: 18g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts three feathers on three stylized towers surrounded by snowflakes
The reverse features a snowman on skis and a large snowflake | |||
Uniformed Militia[1] | |||
Designer: Roberto Mauri | Mint: - | ||
Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag | Quantity: 22,000 | Quality: Proof |
Issued: June 2005 | Diameter: 34mm | Weight: 22g | Market Value: - |
The obverse depicts the military coat of arms of the San Marino Forces
The reverse features the Standard-bearer |