The Wadden Sea, which is home to over 10,000 animals of all sizes species and 250 plant species, a UNESCO World Heritage Site in June 2009 by UNESCO, is the chosen theme for the fifth coin of 5 euro the series "World Heritage Sites in the Netherlands".
Above you can see the face of the coin dedicated to the Wadden Sea. Down the common face to all the currencies of the series.
I also have a video released by the Dutch Mint KNM, which is a real currency, namely Proof minted in silver finish.
Sursa: Youtube Utilizator: KoninklijkeNedMunt
Features of the coin
Metal: Silver Copper
Weight: 10,50 g
Diameter: 29.0 mm
Quality: Circulation
Face Value: 5 euros
Issuing volume: 158,000 (including coincard in this capacity)
Metal: Silver Copper
Weight: 10,50 g
Diameter: 29.0 mm
Quality: Circulation
Face Value: 5 euros
Issuing volume: 158,000 (including coincard in this capacity)
This information corresponds to the base currency or circulation. There are other options other than buying the same design. Coin silver, gold (with facial 10 euros), roll etc ... .. For those interested in other versions, expand news or buying them I leave this link to KNM .
The other four issued in this series are:
2012 - Canals of Amsterdam
2013 - House Rietveld Schröder
2014 - Windmills of Kinderdijk
2015 - Factory Van Nelle
Wadden Sea
Of all the different landscapes that water has offered to Holland, the Wadden Sea islands is probably the most exclusive creation. This area in northern Holland is an intertidal zone with great biodiversity. Texel, Vlieland, Terschelling, Ameland and Schiermonnikoog are the five Dutch Frisian Islands in the Wadden Sea.
In the Wadden Sea, changing the low tide and high tide, shows the incredible forces of nature and how water retracts into a swath of up to 30 km wide a few times per day. The tides give this unique coastal landscape a constantly changing face.
At least 10,000 different plants and animals live in the Wadden region. This spectacular flora and wildlife convinced UNESCO to add the Wadden Sea islands in the World Heritage list in 2009.
In the Wadden Sea, changing the low tide and high tide, shows the incredible forces of nature and how water retracts into a swath of up to 30 km wide a few times per day. The tides give this unique coastal landscape a constantly changing face.
At least 10,000 different plants and animals live in the Wadden region. This spectacular flora and wildlife convinced UNESCO to add the Wadden Sea islands in the World Heritage list in 2009.
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