The Berlin Mint announces the start of the coinage of the 2-euro commemorative coin of 2018. In the series started in 2006 dedicated to the 16 Federated States that compose the country, is dedicated to the State of Berlin, representing in the same the Palace of Charlottenburg, located in the city of Berlin.
The coin designed by Bodo Broschat shows the main building of the Charlottenburg Palace in the background, with the two statues located at the entrance gate to the foreground.
The issue date for the currency is set, officially, for the next January 30, 2018, with a circulation of 30 million. As is usual, the Berlin mint each year issues a coincard with the same design for the commemorative 2-euro coin minted by them. Below we see this year.
The issue date for the currency is set, officially, for the next January 30, 2018, with a circulation of 30 million. As is usual, the Berlin mint each year issues a coincard with the same design for the commemorative 2-euro coin minted by them. Below we see this year.
Charlottenburg Palace
The Charlottenburg Palace, built between 1695 and 1699 in a Baroque style, was designed as a summer resort for Sofia Carlota, Frederick III's second wife.
After the coronation of Frederick as King of Prussia, in 1702, the palace was remodeled for its enlargement, although Queen Sofia Carlota did not live to see the finished work. In 1705, after his death, the palace, formerly called Lietzenburg, and the district in which it is, were renamed Charlottenburg in his honor.
In 1943, bombings by the British Air Force over Berlin partially destroyed the palace and much of the building's decoration could not be completely restored.
Although some of the rooms still have original furniture and decorations on ceilings and walls, the second floor did not have much luck during the bombing and the frescoes in the ceilings and decoration of the walls could not be saved.
Probably one of the greatest attractions of the palace is its extensive and well-tended gardens, designed in 1697 in a French baroque style and renovated in 1788 in the English style. After the wreckage in the garden after World War II, it was rebuilt once again in 2001, giving it a baroque style again.
After the coronation of Frederick as King of Prussia, in 1702, the palace was remodeled for its enlargement, although Queen Sofia Carlota did not live to see the finished work. In 1705, after his death, the palace, formerly called Lietzenburg, and the district in which it is, were renamed Charlottenburg in his honor.
In 1943, bombings by the British Air Force over Berlin partially destroyed the palace and much of the building's decoration could not be completely restored.
Although some of the rooms still have original furniture and decorations on ceilings and walls, the second floor did not have much luck during the bombing and the frescoes in the ceilings and decoration of the walls could not be saved.
Probably one of the greatest attractions of the palace is its extensive and well-tended gardens, designed in 1697 in a French baroque style and renovated in 1788 in the English style. After the wreckage in the garden after World War II, it was rebuilt once again in 2001, giving it a baroque style again.
Source: Disfrutaberlin.com
All coins of 2 euros commemorative 2018
All 2 euro commemorative coins from Germany
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