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Belgian euro coins feature only a single design for all eight coins: the portrait or effigy of the incumbent King of the Belgians. Previously, all Belgian euros depicted King Albert II and his royal monogram. Current coins depict King Philippe. Also part of the design by Jan Alfons Keustermans are the 12 stars of the EU and the year of imprint.
Belgian euro design[edit]
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For images of the common side and a detailed description of the coins, see euro coins.
In Belgium, the euro was introduced in 2002. However, the first sets of coins were minted, as preparation, in 1999. Hence the first euro coins of Belgium are marked 1999, not 2002.
Reign of Albert II[edit]
First series (1999–2007)[edit]
Belgian euro coins dated 1999–2007 have the portrait of King Albert II.
Prior to 2007, the old common side showing national borders was used, but the 2007 coins used the new common side without borders.[1]
€ 0.01 | € 0.02 | € 0.05 |
---|---|---|
Effigy and monogram of King Albert II | ||
€ 0.10 | € 0.20 | € 0.50 |
Effigy and monogram of King Albert II | ||
€ 1.00 | € 2.00 | € 2 Coin Edge |
for a total of 12 stars | ||
Effigy and monogram of King Albert II |
Second series (2008)[edit]
In order to conform to the common guidelines on the design of national faces of coins, Belgium updated the design of the Belgian national face of euro coins to be produced from 2008. Coins from previous years featuring the old Belgian national face remain valid.
The changes are:
- The coin's inner section shows an effigy of King Albert II in profile facing to the left.
- To the right of this, the royal monogram is displayed and, below it, the indication of the country ‘BE’.
- Underneath the effigy, the signature mark of the Master of the Mint is displayed on the left and the mint mark on the right, either side of the year.
- The outer ring of the coin depicts the twelve stars of the European flag.
As from 2007, the Belgian euro coins also adopted the new common map like the rest of the eurozone countries. A proportion of the Belgian 2 euro coins -common part, the map looks smooth, whereas, the same map on the euros coming from other eurozone countries is dotted.
Belgium is the second state in the EMU, after Finland, to, from 2008 on, change the design of their standard circulation euro coins in accordance with recommendations defined by the Economic and Financial Affairs Council of the European Union.[2]
€ 0.01 | € 0.02 | € 0.05 |
---|---|---|
Effigy and monogram of King Albert II | ||
€ 0.10 | € 0.20 | € 0.50 |
Effigy and monogram of King Albert II | ||
€ 1.00 | € 2.00 | € 2 Coin Edge |
for a total of 12 stars | ||
Effigy and monogram of King Albert II |
Amendment (2009-2013)[edit]
The 2008 portrait did not comply with previous decisions by the ECOFIN in 2005 and 2008. Therefore, an amendment was made, which reverted to the portrait of Albert II found in the 2002 series. Mint marks, year and stars remain the same. Some collectors consider this as a third series but since unlike all series it was not published in the official journal of the European Union, it is actually an amendment and not a new series.[1][3]
Reign of Philippe[edit]
Third series (2014–present)[edit]
Following the accession of King Philippe after the abdication of Albert II, new distinctive sides were added depicting the new monarch.
Coins with the new obverse were struck from 4 February 2014.[4] The obverses were designed by Luc Luycx.[5]
€ 0.01 | € 0.02 | € 0.05 |
---|---|---|
Effigy and monogram of King Philippe | ||
€ 0.10 | € 0.20 | € 0.50 |
Effigy and monogram of King Philippe | ||
€ 1.00 | € 2.00 | € 2 Coin Edge |
for a total of 12 stars | ||
Effigy and monogram of King Philippe |
Circulating mintage quantities[edit]
The following table shows the mintage quantity for all Belgian euro coins, per denomination, per year.[6]
Face Value | €0,01 | €0,02 | €0,05 | €0,10 | €0,20 | €0,50 | €1,00 | €2,00 |
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
1999 | 235.250.387 | 50.387 | 300.050.387 | 181.000.387 | 50.387 | 197.050.387 | 160.050.387 | 50.387 |
2000 | 50.388 | 337.050.388 | 50.388 | 50.388 | 181.050.388 | 50.388 | 50.388 | 120.050.388 |
2001 | 99.850.388 | 50.388 | 50.388 | 145.800.388 | 50.388 | 50.388 | 50.388 | 50.388 |
2002 | 147.866 | 147.866 | 147.866 | 147.866 | 104.147.866 | 50.147.866 | 84.647.866 | 50.147.866 |
2003 | 10.192.866 | 40.192.866 | 30.192.866 | 197.966 | 30.192.866 | 197.966 | 6.192.866 | 30.192.866 |
2004 | 180.073.262 | 159.323.262 | 80.073.262 | 20.073.262 | 70.073.262 | 15.073.262 | 15.073.262 | 60.073.262 |
2005 | 56.018 | 56.018 | 110.056.018 | 10.056.018 | 10.056.018 | 56.018 | 56.018 | 10.533.006 |
2006 | 15.050.018 | 30.050.018 | 35.050.018 | 50.018 | 40.050.018 | 50.018 | 50.018 | 20.050.018 |
2007 | 60.057.006 | 70.057.006 | 57.006 | 57.006 | 25.117.287 | 5.057.006 | 57.006 | 35.042.006 |
2008 | 42.506 | 42.506 | 42.506 | 42.506 | 20.062.506 | 25.042.506 | 5.042.506 | 20.042.506 |
2009 | 19.991.006 | 10.041.006 | 41.006 | 41.006 | 30.141.006 | 30.041.006 | 10.041.006 | 10.041.006 |
2010 | 30.143.850 | 20.043.850 | 25.043.850 | 20.043.850 | 15.093.850 | 43.850 | 43.850 | 15.043.850 |
2011 | 10.018.850 | 43.850 | 25.043.850 | 25.043.850 | 40.293.850 | 15.043.850 | 15.043.850 | 32.043.850 |
2012 | 19.983.850 | 15.033.850 | 22.533.850 | 25.033.850 | 42.383.850 | 30.033.850 | 10.033.850 | 23.850 |
2013 | 70.025.500 | 32.650.500 | 17.025.500 | 5.025.500 | 25.500 | 25.500 | 25.500 | 25.500 |
2014 | 74.109 | 3.199.109 | 14.574.109 | 74.109 | 74.109 | 10.074.109 | 74.109 | 74.109 |
2015 | 14.921.367 | 21.921.367 | 10.046.367 | 11.046.367 | 46.367 | 10.046.367 | 46.367 | 46.367 |
2016 | 28.902.160 | 17.027.160 | 28.527.160 | 27.160 | 27.160 | 2.027.160 | 27.160 | 27.160 |
2017 | 1.657.942 | 23.442 | 48.467.942 | 3.023.442 | 23.442 | 5.023.442 | 23.442 | 23.442 |
Bold - Small quantities minted for sets only. |
Identifying marks[edit]
National Identifier | 'BE' |
Mint Mark | |
Engravers Initials | None |
€2 Edge inscription |
Belgian proof set[edit]
Each year the Royal Belgian Mint issues a limited edition of its euro coins in proof quality. Since January 2018, the Royal Belgian Mint has ceased to strike coins for Belgium, the Royal Dutch Mint is currently striking all the commemorative coins for Belgium.
€2 commemorative coins[edit]
Other commemorative coins (collectors' coins)[edit]
Belgium has a good collection of euro commemorative coins, solely in silver and gold. Their face values range from 10 euros to 100 euros. This is mainly done as a legacy of old national practice of minting gold and silver coins. These coins are not really intended to be used as means of payment, so generally they do not circulate.
References[edit]
- ^ ab'Belgian Euro Coins'. Euro Coin Collector. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
- ^'Oj 2005/ L 186/1'(PDF). Official Journal of the European Union. 18 July 2005.
- ^'Belgium 2008 and 2009'. euroHOBBY. 2011-01-16. Retrieved 2018-07-09.
- ^Premières pièces de monnaie à l'effigie du Roi sur le site officiel de la Monarchie belgeArchived June 5, 2014, at the Wayback Machine
- ^Les futures pièces belges : le roi Philippe avec ou sans lunettes ?, La Nouvelle Gazette.be, 13 septembre 2013.
- ^'Mintage quantities of the euro coins'. Euro-Coins.Info. Retrieved 2018-11-13.
External links[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Euro coins of Belgium. |
Euro 2020 could be the most stylish tournament yet if these new kits are anything to go by...
The Toe Poke Daily is here every day to bring you all the weirdest stories, quirkiest viral content and top trolling that the internet has to offer, all in one place.
Jump to: Guardiola and Klopp both could have been happier at final whistle | Leicester celebrations channel The Lion King in Arsenal win | Mourinho's worries crack up Chelsea coach | Giant holographic lion raises bar for stadium openings everywhere
With the tournament now just seven short months away, Adidas have unleashed the first batch of their official home shirts for Euro 2020 (stream qualifying and finals matches live on ESPN+ in the U.S.).
Several nations including Spain, Germany, Belgium and Russia have been presented with their new jerseys.
All the designs are inspired by the same central concept: the point at which art meets football.
Spain
Reverting to the classic red-and-yellow palette of yore, the new Spain shirt features an original, hand-painted abstract deconstruction of the national flag.
The fine detailing also includes the number '1920' printed on the neck in reference to the 100th anniversary of the Spanish Football Federation launching their first-ever recognised shirt.
Germany
As handsome and understated as ever, the new Germany shirt boasts a hand-painted pinstripe design running horizontally across the body, with the national colours of black, red and gold relocated to the sleeves.
Indeed, Die Mannschaft's long run of beautifully minimalist national team jerseys looks set to continue into 2020.
Belgium
Belgium's latest kit is a celebration of the 'strong and progressive' colours used on the nation's flag with an added diagonal brushstroke flourishes.
The Red Devils' all-new, reconfigured team crest also sees the aforementioned colours used to create the letter 'B,' which is also echoed in a similar design detail on the back of the neck.
Sweden
An exercise in class and modernity, the new Sweden shirt is pared down and tinged with retro appointments, including that classic blocky V-neck.
The sleeve cuffs also feature a modernist interpretation of the Swedish flag while the word 'Sverige' is printed across the back of the neck.
Russia
The Russia shirt also heralds the return of the oversized V-neck along with a hand-painted graphic that covers the majority of the body.
Blue and white blocks of colours are also added to the sleeves as a 'symbol of unity amongst players and fans.'
Wales
Welsh culture is celebrated with the Dragons' latest offering, with the red and yellow detailing taking inspiration from the famous sigil of 15th century Welsh revolutionary Owain Glyndwr.
As well as paying homage to national colours, the sleeve cuff also mirrors the design seen on the bucket hat favoured by Wales fans, which is certain to go down well on the terraces.
Hungary
The Magyars new shirt is a bold red design with green trim and a spray-paint style graphic inspired by the mighty River Danube, which flows through the heart of the land.
To help complete the design, a 'Magyarorszag' [the Hungarian word for Hungary] detail has also been placed on the back of the neck.
Italy
Not to be left out, Puma also unveiled their latest creation for the Italian national team on Monday too, the latest in their Renaissance-inspired run.
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As with the green shirt that preceded it, the accompanying white jersey features a modern take on historic Italian art which they say 'celebrates the hopes and aspirations of a new generation of Azzuri players.'
Guardiola and Klopp both could have been happier at final whistle
Liverpool pulled away from the chasing pack at the summit of the Premier League by virtue of a comprehensive win over rivals Manchester City on Sunday.
Though not without controversy, the Reds cantered to a 3-1 victory on home soil which, among other things, preserved Jurgen Klopp's impressively immaculate record against Pep Guardiola.
The City manager has now lost all eight matches in which he's come up against Klopp -- three more than any other coach -- a wretched record that seems to be gnawing on Guardiola's nerves ever so slightly given his behaviour at Anfield.
The defeat condemned Guardiola to what is officially his worst ever start to a top-flight season as a manager, having taken just 25 points from his opening 12 games.
It's also the first time he's been more than three points off the top of the table at the same juncture, and things are obviously getting a little tense.
Firstly, the video you've no doubt seen a hundred times already: Guardiola politely informing the fourth official how many penalties he would have liked to seen City awarded.
That last exasperated scream into the ether is a work of performance art.
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Pep was also quite visibly in maximum 'sore loser' mode when he ventured over to shake the officials' hands after the final whistle, thanking Michael Oliver from the bottom of his heart.
Despite evidence to the contrary, the City boss insisted his overwrought handshake wasn't disrespectful toward Oliver and his team.
'No, I was not sarcastic,' he said. 'It was 'thank you very much.' All the time when I speak to referees and my colleagues I say 'thank you and good luck.'
Guardiola also revealed that he had told his players not to tweet about the decisions given (or not, as the case may be) or to voice their frustrations in any way.
'Heads up, guys,' he told his team. 'Do not to use the social media to say your thoughts on some departments. Talk about how good the football was.'
The result saw Liverpool once again demonstrate their outstanding Premier League home dominance over City, having now gone 17 games (12 wins, five draws) without defeat at Anfield -- an extended run which dates way back to May 2003.
However, Jurgen Klopp didn't escape without having his patience tested, most notably by the pesky Steadi-Cam operators who swarmed around him as he celebrated at full-time.
The cameramen apparently tried to encourage Klopp to fist pump for effect directly down their lens, only to be told 'I'm not your clown' by the indignant German.
Quite right.
Still, the smile was soon back on the German's face when he spoke to a reporter from Eurosport Romania, who presented him with a traditional Romanian hat known as a clop. Its recipient reacted much as you might expect.
In his postmatch press conference, Klopp attempted to quash talk of the title race already being over.
'We want to be first in May and not only in November,' the Reds manager said, adding that the eight-point gap between his side and Leicester City in second place seemed 'crazy'.
If they keep playing like they're playing, then it's difficult to see where points are going to be dropped.
They might be champions-in-waiting by March at this rate.
Leicester celebrations channel The Lion King in Arsenal win
Leicester City continued their fine run of form by beating Arsenal 2-0 at the weekend to go second in the Premier League.
In front of a buoyant King Power crowd, James Maddison scored the Foxes' second goal which earned him a special celebration from defender Caglar Soyuncu.
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Indeed, perhaps in homage to 'The Lion King,' the Turkish centre-back presented Maddison to the fans like Rafiki hoisting Simba aloft above Pride Rock.
A special moment, though whether Maddison goes on to become ruler of all the light touches very much depends on Leicester's form for the remainder of the season.
Mourinho's worries crack up Chelsea coach
Former Chelsea manager Jose Mourinho has voiced his concerns over his old team under Frank Lampard, despite the latter's team beating Crystal Palace 2-0 at the weekend.
Appearing on Sky Sports as a pundit, Mourinho congratulated Lampard on the work he's done with the Blues thus far before criticising the young side's record against more prominent opposition, namely Liverpool, Manchester United and Ajax.
'After the first weekend [a 4-0 defeat against United], I was worried and I am still worried about the big matches,' Mourinho said, before identifying Chelsea's lack of pragmatism in big games.
This was enough to earn him a hearty laugh from assistant manager Jody Morris, who just saw his side win their sixth consecutive Premier League game to go joint-second in the table.
Of course, Mourinho has a point, but it's perhaps not entirely fair to expect a team with an average age of 24 to be going toe-to-toe with heavyweights less than half a season into Lampard's tenure.
Giant holographic lion raises bar for stadium openings everywhere
Estudiantes de la Plata recently returned to their home stadium for the first time in 16 years and it's fair to say the club laid on a special event to celebrate.
The Argentinian side surprised fans by unleashing a gigantic holographic lion at the Estadio Jorge Luis Hirschi ahead of Friday night's Superliga tie against Talleres de Cordoba.
The stadium was closed in 2005 after newly introduced regulations meant its wooden stands were no longer deemed safe for use.
Estudiantes relocated to the municipal stadium across town while demolition and renovation work took place.
Fifteen long years later, they (and their enormous flame-spewing mascot) are finally back where they belong.