Monegasque 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. |
Monegasque euro coins feature two separate designs for the first two series of coins, and also two separate designs for the €1 and €2 coins. All the coins are inscribed with the word "Monaco" and the twelve stars of Europe.
For images of the common side and a detailed description of the coins, see Euro coins.
The design of the coins is expected to change with the accession of Prince Albert.
| € 0.01 | € 0.02 | € 0.05 |
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| The coat of arms of Monaco | ||
| € 0.10 | € 0.20 | € 0.50 |
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| The seal of Monaco | ||
| € 1.00 | € 2.00 | € 2 Coin Edge |
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The edge lettering features the number "2" six times alternated with ** for a total of 12 stars |
| Prince Rainier and Prince Albert effigies (€ 1), Prince Rainier effigy (€ 2) | ||
