Hier soll ein neuer Thread entstehen, in dem jeder reinschreiben kann, wenn irgendwelche neuen Umlauf-Müntypen in einem Land der Erde auftauchen. Vielleicht kann man so einen ganz guten Überblick gewinnen, um auch Bekannte anzuhauen, die mal in den Urlaub fahren. Die Kataloge sind ja leider meistens nicht so aktuell. Euromünzen würde ich mal ausklammern, da erfährt man schon alles automatisch.
Neue Münzen gibt es aus
- Marokko (zumindest 1/2, 1 und 2 (!) Dirhams aus dem Jahr 2002)
- Osttimor komplette Serie 2003 (das hatte zwar Thomas schon mal erwähnt, aber vielleicht wissen es noch nicht alle)
- Südafrika ab 2002 jährliche Rotation der Sprachen auf allen Münztypen, ab 2002 auch neue 50 Cents Umlaufsondermünzen mit Football (2002), Cricket (2003), usw. Ausserdem 1 Rand Umlaufsondermünze "World Summit on Sustainable Development"
Jede Info ist willkommen, selbst wenn sie einige schon kennen!
Dänemark hat 2003 eine neue 20 Kronen Münze herausgebracht. Avers wie üblich das Portrait der Königin, revers die Abildung eines Turms in Kopenhagen, dessen Name mir grad nicht einfällt.
Ach ja, die Timor-Münzen sind auch schon mit 2004 datiert.
Hier habe ich mal meine letzten Ausgaben Namibia von 2002 gescannt:
5 Cents, 10 Cents und $1.00 (von links nach rechts).
Namibia hat aber nur noch die Ertsausgaben 1993 und eine 10 Cents Münze, sowie $1.00 Münze von 1998.
Großbritannien bringt diesen Monat für den Umlauf ein neues 50 Pence Stück heraus.
Thema ist Roger Bannister, der erste Mensch, dem es gelungen ist, die Meile in weniger als vier Minuten zu laufen.
Dänemark hat 2003 eine neue 20 Kronen Münze herausgebracht. Avers wie üblich das Portrait der Königin, revers die Abildung eines Turms in Kopenhagen, dessen Name mir grad nicht einfällt.
2003 gab es 2 Temamönter, mit dem Turm der Kopenhagener Börse und zum Jahresende Schloß Christiansborg. Ich werde im Sommer versuchen, die aufzutreiben.
Aber die Verdoppelung im Nominal bei andauernder Nicht-Verwendung jedweden Edelmetalles und die Erstellung des uniformen Wertseitenstempels (Halbierung des Aufwandes pro Edition) sind nur eine neuerliche Runde von Beutelschneiderei: "Vom T€uro lernen, heißt siegen lernen ... "
Liebe swissmint, habt Ihr das nötig?
Man kann sich um Kunden bemühen, oder sich bemühen, selbige zu vergraulen...
Grüße pcf
Geändert von Peter.c.fischer (24-01-2004 um 23:34 Uhr)
habe was sehr Interessantes gefunden, Kurdistan hat/wird eigene Münzen haben, schaut mal:
The Kurds are an ethnic group divided between Iraq, Turkey, Syria and Iran. For centuries they have dreamed of having an independent homeland, however each time the dream has been thwarted. An independent Kurdistan was promised after World War I, however instead their land was divided between Turkey and Iraq. After the First Gulf War in 1991 the Kurds in Iraq were granted a large degree of autonomy under the United Nations. They even used a different currency than the rest of Iraq, called the Swiss Dinar. Many Kurds in Iraq were expecting to gain full independence with the fall of Saddam Hussein in 2003. Several overseas Kurdish groups authorized the issuance of coins for what they expected would be a new independent nation after the fall of Saddam. However, the Turks feared that an independent Kurdistan in Iraq would further the demands of the Kurds within Turkey for more autonomy. They strongly objected to an autonomous Kurdistan within Iraq and threatened an invasion. The United States agreed with Turkey, so plans for an independent Kurdistan have once again been quashed. The first coins however were still issued. The coins feature the Kurds historic past and wildlife native to their homeland. The 1 Dinar showing the most famous Kurd of all time, Saladin. Salidin founded the powerful Ayyubid dynasty and ruled from 1169 to 1193. His diplomatic skills, backed by well-disciplined army enabled him to gain control of Egypt, Palestine and Syria from Islamic as well as Christian opponents. Even his opponents admired him for his chivalry, justice and piety. The 1 Dinar is struck in bronze-plated zinc, a material similar to that used in the current U.S. cent, has an authorized mintage of only 5,000 pieces. The 10 Dinars coin pictures the native Persian Fallow Deer and has an authorized mintage of only 10,000 pieces. The coin is struck on nickel plated bronze. The silver proof 100 Dinar shows the Lesser Kestrel, a small bird of prey from the Falcon family that is native to Kurdistan. It has an authorized mintage of only 500 pieces. The gold proof 1000 Dinar features Saladin riding a horse carrying a Kurdish flag. It is struck in 22 Karat gold and contains just slighly under a half ounce of pure gold. Only 50 pieces were struck of this attractive gold coin. The 10 Dinar is 39mm (silver dollar size) while the other denominations are 27mm in diameter. Mountains have figured prominently in Kurdish lore, so the reverse of all the coins features four mountain peaks, which also represents the four nations with major Kurdish populations. Above the mountains is a 21-rayed rising sun, which is a traditional Kurdish symbol predating the nations conversion to Islam. The legends are in the two main dialects of Kurdish: Sorani and Kurmanji. A significant portion of the authorized mintages of the 1 and 10 Dinars are actually being distributed in Iraqi held portions of Kurdistan. The 100 and 1000 Dinars are Proof-only issues, so are not expected to circulate. These are beautiful and intriguing coins coin from a new nation that has yet to be born.
habe was sehr Interessantes gefunden, Kurdistan hat/wird eigene Münzen haben, schaut mal:
...
The Kurds are an ethnic group divided between Iraq, Turkey, Syria and Iran. For centuries they have dreamed of having an independent homeland, however each time the dream has been thwarted. An independent Kurdistan was promised after World War I, however instead their land was divided between Turkey and Iraq. After the First Gulf War in 1991 the Kurds in Iraq were granted a large degree of autonomy under the United Nations. They even used a different currency than the rest of Iraq, called the Swiss Dinar.
...
A significant portion of the authorized mintages of the 1 and 10 Dinars are actually being distributed in Iraqi held portions of Kurdistan. The 100 and 1000 Dinars are Proof-only issues, so are not expected to circulate.
An den echten Zahlungsmünzen wäre ich sehr interessiert. Der Rest mit den "attractive gold coins" ist Händlerprosa.
10gefällt
Timor-Leste 2004
Serie Wojewodschaften Polens...
Linear-Darstellung
