Well, there is now. There have been several requests for something like this. The Euro Information Website now has a PDF document which can be printed in whole or in part. It is 33.5 x 98.6 cm in dimension. I recommend that it be printed at a Kinko's (NL: Rotterdam, Amsterdam; UK: London, Reading) or at a photo shop (If you happen to be one of the 12,000 living in Zaltbommel, NL, Fotolux, located at Gamersestraat 18-20, can do this with no problem).

Each of the 16 countries within the Euro Zone use 8 different denominations; 1 cent, 2 cent, 5 cent, 10 cent, 20 cent, 50 cent, 1 euro and 2 euro. The Vatican has issued 3 series of standard circulation coins. Monaco and Finland have issued 2 series of standard circulation coins. After the issue of the Treaty of Rome 50th Anniversary commemorative 2 Euro coin is issued, there will be 39 commemorative coins in circulation.

The Council of the European Monetary Institute (EMI, the forerunner of the ECB) chose the designs in 1996. The EMI held a design competition in February 1996. A total of 44 sets of designs we re submitted. The designs were passed on to a notary, who numbered each set so that they remained anonymous. In September 1996 a jury composed of 14 independent experts from marketing, advertising, design and the art world judged the designs.

The websites of the European Central Bank (ECB) contain specific pages introducing euro banknotes and coins. They also provide answers to the most frequently asked questions on banknotes and coins.

was the case for the DM coins, the German euro coins are minted at the five German mints. The coins' place of manufacture is shown by the mintmark (Berlin A, Munich D, Stuttgart F, Karlsruhe G and Hamburg J). The total mint volume is distributed among the mints in accordance with a standard quota key. Otherwise, where the coins come from can be seen from the national motif on their reverse side; Germany is the only country using more than one mint. There are exceptions, however.

The following table gives an overview of the technical features of the euro coins, including information on diameter, thickness, weight, form, colour and rim design. euro;2: outer ring - cupronickel; inner section (three layers) - nickel-brass, nickel, nickel-brass (slightly magnetic) euro;: outer ring - nickel-nickel, inner section (three layers) - cupronickel, nickel, cupronickel (slightly magnetic) The symbol that is often taken for a "4" is actually two overlapping "Ls".

Several countries within the Eurozone use mintmarks and privy marks to identify the mint origin of the coin. Mintmarks take the form of either letters abbreviating the country's mint or mints or symbols which symbolize the country's mint. The following countries use mintmarks: These are the symbols which identify the mint's director. These marks can be symbols or letters.

The minimal order amount is 25 euro to cover our shipping and handling costs. For every order it takes some work to prepare and pack everything.

In the mid-1990s a decision was taken at the European level to draw the dividing line between coins and banknotes at €2 as there seemed to be no reason for minting coins of a higher denomination. The main justification for this decision was that no European country had coins of a face value equivalent to €5 in circulation.

The total or partial reproduction of banknotes denominated in euros is authorised in the following cases: one-sided reproductions, provided that the size of the reproduction is at least 125% of both the length and width or at most 75% of both the length and the width of the respective euro banknote, as specified in Article 1 of European Central Bank Decision ECB/2003/4 of 20 March 2003; two-sided reproductions, provided that the size of the reproduction is at least 200% of both the length and wi.

No. We do not accept outside creations for sale from any of our companies. It is simply not a business model we feel comfortable with. We create all of our P-R Posters™ designs in-house.

No, we're sorry. That is absolutely not permitted - even if you give us credit. As a business we have decided to not allow this. We prefer to be the only online source for our poster designs. Please checkout our copyright policy for more details: http://p-rposters.com/copyright.php However, you are allowed to participate in our Poster-of-the-Week program. This program allows you to use our special html code on your webpage to display a small thumbnail graphic of our featured poster-of-the-week.

Yes, and they are guaranteed to be so, as specified in the Terms of Sale. This means that a reasonable professional effort has been undertaken to corroborate each coin?s authenticity, and if at any point in the future, without time limit, based on new facts, a prevailing opinion of experts deems this not true, a full refund will be issued.

The Bank of Finland's euro guide from 2001 (in Finnish and Swedish) continues to be available. It includes descriptions of the national sides of euro coins for the 12 euro area countries and the security features of euro banknotes. The brochure is enclosed in PDF format. Printed Finnish and Swedish versions can be ordered from the Bank of Finland. The European Central Bank's A1-sized posters printed in 2001 can also be ordered from the Bank of Finland.

All euro banknotes and coins, including commemorative coins, are legal tender in Finland. The Bank of Finland, as the issuer of legal tender, has traditionally taken the view that all means of payment with legal tender status must be accepted. This applies in particular to state-licensed businesses, such as pharmacies and public transport carriers. However, the choice of which means of payment to accept comes within the sphere of freedom of contract.

For further information on the initial supply of coins and the subsequent minting volumes in each of the participating states, please contact the monetary authorities concerned. You can find further details on the minting statistics in Germany under Publications.

The Bundesbank's task is to put a sufficient amount of payment media into circulation. It does not take part in the trading of coins and does not maintain stocks of coins with specific mintmarks and mint years for the purposes of supplying collectors and other interested parties .

In line with European agreements, the German government has decided to mint an additional €2 commemorative coin each year with a different national motif on the reverse side. The coin series marking the federal states consists of a total of 16 different €2 coins, each one bearing a unique symbol or building specific to the respective state.

You can find a current list of all of the €2 commerorative coins that have been issued by all of the member states on the website of the European Centralbank.