The National Bank of Bulgaria presents us with numismatic collectors with a complete catalog of more than 200 pages, in PDF format, in which it covers the currencies between 1879 and 2019. With data and images of all the coins issued up to our days, it is a magnificent work of consultation that I recommend to see and also download and save.
First a little history, and finally I leave the link to the catalog.
The National Bank of Bulgaria was established in 1879 and, the following year, the Second Ordinary National Assembly voted the Mining Rights Act, granting the state exclusive rights to put coins into circulation. The law also established the Lev as the national currency, dividing it into one hundred stotinki. He was inspired by the Latin Monetary Union, with the adoption of three types of coins: copper, silver and gold.
The first Bulgarian coins were minted in England: two, five and ten stotinki in copper. The silver coins of one and two cams were minted in Russia in 1882, and the first gold coins (10, 20 and 100 cams) arrived in 1894. The Coins Act of the Principality of 1897 declared the gold cam as the unit monetary In several historical periods dependent on the issuing institution, the BNB, as an independent institution or as part of the Ministry of Finance, placed issues of Bulgarian currencies in recognized European countries: Russia, Great Britain, Austria-Hungary, France, Belgium, Germany or Yugoslavia.
The founding of the Bulgarian Mint in 1952 relaunched its own minting: the first currency; and later, since 1965, of commemorative themes. The BNB uses a variety of metals and alloys for coins: gold, silver, platinum, aluminum, copper / nickel, iron, etc.
In their own way, Bulgarian coins celebrate the times when they were minted and used as a means of payment. A mirror of the national economic and historical development, preserving a trace of the culture and heritage of the nation.
This catalog is periodically updated and covers all coins issued by the National Bank of Bulgaria. The coinage is structured in parts that reflect Bulgarian historical periods. Within each part, currencies are classified chronologically and presented by series with which they are related.
The first Bulgarian coins were minted in England: two, five and ten stotinki in copper. The silver coins of one and two cams were minted in Russia in 1882, and the first gold coins (10, 20 and 100 cams) arrived in 1894. The Coins Act of the Principality of 1897 declared the gold cam as the unit monetary In several historical periods dependent on the issuing institution, the BNB, as an independent institution or as part of the Ministry of Finance, placed issues of Bulgarian currencies in recognized European countries: Russia, Great Britain, Austria-Hungary, France, Belgium, Germany or Yugoslavia.
The founding of the Bulgarian Mint in 1952 relaunched its own minting: the first currency; and later, since 1965, of commemorative themes. The BNB uses a variety of metals and alloys for coins: gold, silver, platinum, aluminum, copper / nickel, iron, etc.
In their own way, Bulgarian coins celebrate the times when they were minted and used as a means of payment. A mirror of the national economic and historical development, preserving a trace of the culture and heritage of the nation.
This catalog is periodically updated and covers all coins issued by the National Bank of Bulgaria. The coinage is structured in parts that reflect Bulgarian historical periods. Within each part, currencies are classified chronologically and presented by series with which they are related.
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