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Starting at 10 a.m. today, Friday, February 4, the Prime Minister of Croatia, Andrej Plenković, is presenting the designs of the euro coins with which Croatia will be part of the eurozone from January 1, 2023.All Croatian coins feature a common element, the chessboard. The Croatian chessboard is the national symbol of Croatia and the Croats and is present in the country's coat of arms. Squares are always displayed in red and white colors. It is considered one of the oldest national symbols in Europe
Design of the Croatian coins of 1, 2 and 5 cents
The 5, 2 and 1 cent coins have the same motif, dedicated to the Glagolitic Alphabet.
The Glagolitic alphabet is the oldest known Slavic alphabet. It was created by Saints Cyril and Methodius around 862-863 to translate the Bible and other texts into Old Church Slavonic.
The Glagolitic alphabet is the oldest known Slavic alphabet. It was created by Saints Cyril and Methodius around 862-863 to translate the Bible and other texts into Old Church Slavonic.
Design of the Croatian coins of 10, 20 and 50 cents
The 50, 20 and 10 cent coins (proposed by the citizens) represent Nikola Tesla, one of the great inventors of the 19th century born in Croatia.
Inventor, engineer, and physicist, Nikola Tesla's developments laid the foundation for alternating current, including the polyphase electrical distribution system, and the alternating current motor that made the Second Industrial Revolution possible.
Inventor, engineer, and physicist, Nikola Tesla's developments laid the foundation for alternating current, including the polyphase electrical distribution system, and the alternating current motor that made the Second Industrial Revolution possible.
Design of the croatian coin of 1 euro
The 1 euro coin features the Kuna, the name of the current currency and which in the Croatian language refers to the animal known as Marta.
The kuna as currency dates back to the Middle Ages. In those days, the skin of the marten served as a method of payment, something that also ended up being adopted in the territory of what is now Croatia.
The kuna as currency dates back to the Middle Ages. In those days, the skin of the marten served as a method of payment, something that also ended up being adopted in the territory of what is now Croatia.
2 euro croatian coin design
The 2 euro coin features the Map of Croatia.
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