Lithuanian euro coins
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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| Eurozone (and microstates which mint their own coins) |
| Austria | Belgium |
| Finland | France |
| Germany | Greece |
| Ireland | Italy |
| Luxembourg | Monaco |
| Netherlands | Portugal |
| San Marino | Spain |
| Vatican |
| New Member States |
| Cyprus | Czech Republic |
| Estonia | Hungary |
| Latvia | Lithuania |
| Malta | Poland |
| Slovakia | Slovenia |
| Acceding countries |
| Bulgaria | Romania |
| Other |
| Andorra | Sweden |
| Denominations |
| €0.01 | €0.02 | €0.05 |
| €0.10 | €0.20 | €0.50 |
| €1 | €2 |
| €2 commemorative coins |
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Note: Denmark and the UK currently opt to maintain their national currencies, the krone and the pound. Sweden has not made any effort towards its obligation to join after the failed referendum in 2003. |
Lithuanian euro coins share a similar national side for all eight coins, and are expected to be issued from 2009 on. The difference between the coins are that one and two euro coins have vertical lines on the outer circle, the fifty, twenty and ten cent coins have horizontal lines on the outer circle, and the five, two and one cent coins, have no lines on the outer circle. The design featuring the Vytis symbol and the word Lithuania was announced November 11 2004, and was created by the sculptor Antanas Žukauskas.
| € 0.01 | € 0.02 | € 0.05 |
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| The Vytis, the Lithuanian coat of arms. | ||
| € 0.10 | € 0.20 | € 0.50 |
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| The Vytis, the Lithuanian coat of arms. | ||
| € 1.00 | € 2.00 | € 2 Coin Edge |
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Currently unknown |
| The Vytis, the Lithuanian coat of arms. | ||
