Noi bancnote de pe mapamond CCCXXXVII - 29.01.2026 - Partea 2

 I. 10 lire Siria

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II. 25 lire Siria

 Sursa: https://banknotenews.com/?p=49140

III. 50 lire Siria

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IV. 100 lire Siria

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V. 200 lire Siria

 Sursa: https://banknotenews.com/?p=49153

VI. 500 lire Siria

 Sursa: https://banknotenews.com/?p=49157

VII. 100 coroane Cehia - comemorativă

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VIII. 10 boliviano Bolivia

 Sursa: https://banknotenews.com/?p=49172

IX. 5 lire sterline Sfânta Elena

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X. 10 lire sterline Sfânta Elena

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XI. 20 lire sterline Sfânta Elena

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XII. 1.000 ngultrum Bhutan

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XIII. 200 somoni Tadjikistan

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O nouă bancnotă comemorativă din Cehia - 28.01.2026

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Czech Republic new 100-koruna commemorative note (BNP103a) reported introduced 21.01.2026

This 100-koruna note featuring Vilém Pospí (the first governor of the National Bank of Czechoslovakia) commemorates the establishment of the central bank. It was designed by painter Eva Hašková. The new note packaged in a folder sold for 2,500 koruna.

BNP103 (PNL): 100 korun (crown) (US$4.50)

Blue, purple, yellow, and black. Front: Czech text; denomination in SPARK Flow; piano keys; Vilém Pospíšil; Czech National Bank in Prague; cojoined letters as registration device; cornucopia; coat of arms; male angel holding laurel wreath. Back: Czech text; fruits; corner of the former Městská spořitelna Pražská savings bank; cojoined letters as registration device; bare-breasted angel leaning on coat of arms and holding bee hive. Solid security thread. Watermark: Vilém Pospí with electrotype flower and 100. Printer: STATNI TISKARNA CENIN, PRAHA. 194 x 84 mm. Paper.

a. 2026. Sig. 5: Aleš. Prefix PN. 20,000 notes. Intro: 21.01.2026.

Courtesy of Claudio Marana, Charles Toussaint, Peter Mosselberger, and Jacek Stacel.

 

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 02.10.2025

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On September 23, the Czech National Bank issued a gold coin with a face value of 10,000 Czech crowns, dedicated to the 1,100th anniversary of the beginning of the reign of Wenceslas I, Duke of Bohemia. This coin pays tribute to one of the important figures who shaped Czech history and left a significant religious and cultural legacy in the country.

The reign of Wenceslas I

Wenceslas I, also known as Saint Wenceslas, was born around 907 into the Přemyslid dynasty, one of the most influential noble houses in the region. He was the son of Duke Vratislaus I of Bohemia and Drahomíra, and the grandson of Princess Ludmila, who played a fundamental role in his Christian upbringing. After the premature death of his father, Wenceslas inherited power while still young, necessitating a period of regency under the tutelage of his mother. Around 925, he fully assumed power as Duke of Bohemia.

His reign, although brief, left a profound mark on Czech history. Wenceslas promoted the consolidation of Christianity in a territory where pagan practices still persisted, promoting the construction of churches and strengthening ecclesiastical organization. He also established diplomatic and vassalage ties with the Holy Roman Empire, which placed Bohemia within the European political and cultural framework of the time and guaranteed a degree of stability in the face of external military pressures, especially from neighboring peoples.

However, his conciliatory policy and leaning toward Christianity caused internal tensions. Part of the nobility, reluctant to lose privileges and abandon pagan traditions, conspired against him. Finally, in 935, Wenceslas was assassinated in Stará Boleslav, the victim of a betrayal instigated by his own brother, Boleslaus, who was eager for power. His death was interpreted from very early on as a martyrdom for the faith.

Following his assassination, Wenceslas quickly became the object of popular veneration. Canonized shortly after, he became the patron saint of Bohemia and, over time, a symbol of Czech national identity. His memory transcended the political and religious spheres, taking root in popular culture and literary and musical traditions. Today, Saint Wenceslas Day, celebrated on September 28, is a national holiday in the Czech Republic, where both the ruler and the martyr who embodies the historical and spiritual origins of the nation are remembered.

The upper left corner of the obverse features a representation of St. Vitus Rotunda in Prague, the site of Wenceslas's execution. Below it is the emblem of the Přemyslids: a burning eagle on a shield. The inscription of the issuing country, "ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA," and the face value "10,000 Kč," separated by a period, appear on the right edge of the composition. Alongside these, the various heraldic animals of the country's large coat of arms are also depicted: the Czech lion, the Moravian eagle in the center, and the Silesian eagle at the bottom. The symbol of the Czech Mint, consisting of the letters "Č" and "M," is located to the right of the Moravian eagle.

The reverse of the coin features a depiction of Wenceslas I, Duke of Bohemia, from a fresco in the Rotunda of St. Catherine in Znojmo. He is depicted wearing a helmet, holding a banner and a shield. The year of issue "2025" is located above the banner, while the text "925" is located below the figure of Wenceslas. The right side of the composition shows two depictions of Wenceslas from the Velislaus Bible: the upper part shows Wenceslas kneeling while handing a sword to Boleslav, and the lower part depicts the scene of Wenceslas's murder at the hands of his armed servants. The text "KNÍŽE VÁCLAV" (DUKE WENCESLAW) is located along the left edge of the coin. The initials of the coin's designer, Zbyněk Fojtů, composed of the letters "F" and "Z", appear to the right of the text.

Technical characteristics

Issue date: September 23, 2025
Country: Czech Republic
Face value: 10,000 Czech crowns
Metal: 999.9 Gold
Design: Zbyněk Fojtů
Weight: 31.107 g
Diameter: 34 mm
Quality: BU and Proof

 

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 29.08.2025

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On August 20, the Czech National Bank (CNB) unveiled a new silver commemorative coin from the "Institutions of the Czech Republic" collection. This series is dedicated to highlighting the work of authorities and agencies essential to the proper functioning of the state. This time, the newly issued coin pays tribute to the Customs Administration, a key institution in protecting the economic, security, and social interests of the Czech Republic.

Customs Administration of the Czech Republic

The Customs Administration of the Czech Republic is an armed security force and administrative body subordinate to the Ministry of Finance. It has the status of a police authority and the power to conduct criminal proceedings. Its main mission is to protect the fiscal interests of the Czech Republic and the internal market of the European Union, primarily through the control of goods entering its territory.

Traditionally, the Customs Administration is responsible for collecting tariffs, excise taxes, and, in part, VAT, as well as supervising international trade. It also protects public health and the environment from illegal or dangerous products. Since 2017, it has also overseen the gambling sector and has performed other oversight functions, for example in the areas of tolls, weapons, and the protection of intellectual property rights.

The Czech Customs Administration is commemorated on this new commemorative coin with motifs inspired by its routine functions.

The obverse of the coin features a composition of the various heraldic animals from the Coat of Arms of the Czech Republic, framed by a design of four arrows symbolizing the circulation of goods. It is complemented by a range of banknotes of different denominations alluding to the collection of tariffs, taxes, and fees.

The name of the issuing country, "ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA" (Czech Republic), appears on the top edge of the coin, followed by the year of issue, "2025" below. The face value of the coin is found on the bottom edge of the design, and slightly higher on the right is the Czech Mint's mark, consisting of the letters "Č" and "M".

The reverse of the coin depicts a truck with a high-capacity mobile X-ray machine, inside which is the logo of the Czech Customs Administration. The upper part of the design also features the inscription "CELNÍ SPRÁVA" and the initials of the coin's designer, "VD" (Veronika Durová).

Technical characteristics

Issue date: August 20, 2025
Country: Czech Republic
Face value: 100 Czech crowns
Metal: 925 Silver, 75 Copper
Design: Veronika Prokopová
Weight: 9 g
Diameter: 29 mm
Circulation: 11,200 Proof

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 22.06.2025

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To mark the centenary of one of the most important Paleolithic archaeological finds, the Czech National Bank issued a new 200-koruna silver commemorative coin on June 18. This coin honors the discovery of the Venus of Dolní Věstonice, the oldest known ceramic figurine in the world, found in 1925 in South Moravia.

This recent issue not only celebrates a milestone in European archaeology, but also recognizes the symbolic and cultural value of this female figure, considered an exceptional testament to the spiritual thought and technological prowess of prehistoric societies.

Venus of Dolní Vestonice

The Venus of Dolní Věstonice is one of the most outstanding works of art from the Paleolithic. Estimated to be between 27,000 and 29,000 years old, it was created during the era of the mammoth hunters, a culture with remarkable technological mastery. In addition to making flint tools, they also worked with mammoth bone, antler, and ivory, materials they used for both utensils and artistic and decorative objects.

This palm-sized ceramic figurine measures 11.5 cm high, 4.4 cm wide, and 2.8 cm thick. It was discovered in July 1925 by an archaeological team led by Professor Karel Absolon at the Dolní Věstonice site in South Moravia. It is currently part of the collections of the Anthropos Institute of the Moravian Museum in Brno.

The obverse of the coin shows the Venus of Dolní Věstonice from behind, facing right, against a background depicting the landscape of the Pavlov Hills. The name of the issuing country, "ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA" (CZECH REPUBLIC), along with the face value "200 Kč", are located in the lower left corner of the composition, divided by a period. The Czech Mint's mark, with the letters "Č" and "M", is located to the right of the Venus of Dolní Věstonice.

The reverse of the coin depicts the Venus of Dolní Věstonice facing forward, against a landscape with two mammoths. The inscription "VĚSTONICKÁ VENUŠE" (Venus of Dolní Věstonice) is located in the lower left corner of the coin, and next to it are the years "1925–2025". The initials of the coin's designer, Majka Wichnerová, consisting of the letters "M" and "W", are located above the year "2025".

Technical characteristics

Country: Czech Republic
Year: 2025
Face value: 200 Czech crowns
Metal: 925 silver
Diameter: 31 mm
Weight: 13 g
Design: Majka Wichnerová
Print: 6,400 BU and 11,900 Proof

 

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 13.06.2025

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Since its first flight in 1968, the Aero L‑39 Albatros has been much more than a training aircraft: it has become an emblem of Czechoslovak aerospace engineering. Today, more than half a century later, this icon of the skies is once again capturing the public's attention, this time from an unexpected source: a commemorative coin.

On June 11, 2025, the Czech National Bank (CNB) launched a 500 Czech koruna (CZK) silver coin dedicated to the L-39. The coin is part of the "Famous Means of Transport" series and stands out not only for its historical value but also for its technical and innovative character: it is the first coin issued by the CNB to incorporate a transparent optical element.

A technical and artistic design

The design was created by sculptor and medalist Zbyněk Fojtů, who was selected following an artistic competition. The obverse of the coin depicts the front view of the Aero L-39 aircraft, accompanied by a portion of the instrument panel, featuring an artificial horizon reproduced through an optical window. This element allows the three-dimensional silhouette of two aircraft to be seen when the coin is held up to a point light source or with the aid of a laser.

According to Karina Kubelková, a member of the CNB Board, “The Aero L-39 symbolizes first-class Czechoslovak aerospace engineering. This legendary aircraft has become both a technical and export icon, and deserved exceptional technical treatment.”

The reverse of the coin depicts two jets in flight and an inverted version of the artificial horizon instrument, a clear allusion to the coin's dual visual interpretation.

Issue details

A total of 30,000 units of this coin have been minted, divided into two versions: 10,760 in standard quality and 19,240 in proof quality, the latter with a mirror finish and matte relief. Each coin is made of an alloy of 925 thousandths of silver and 75 of copper, weighs 25 grams, and has a diameter of 40 millimeters.

Although their face value is 500 CZK, the selling price is higher, reflecting the current value of silver, production costs, and VAT. The coins were minted by Česká mincovna, as, in Jablonec nad Nisou, and are sold exclusively through authorized dealers. The CNB does not sell coins directly to the public.

 

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 04.06.2025

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The Czech National Bank has issued a commemorative silver coin with a face value of 100 Czech crowns as part of its Institutions of the Czech Republic series. This time, the issue pays tribute to the Supreme Court of the Czech Republic, one of the country's most important judicial institutions, based in Brno.

Supreme Court of the Czech Republic

The Supreme Court of the Czech Republic (Czech: Nejvyšší soud České republiky) is the highest judicial authority in civil and criminal matters in the country. Established on 1 January 1993, it is located at 20 Burešova Street, Brno. It is important to note that, according to the Czech Constitution, constitutional review is the responsibility of the Constitutional Court, while matters of public law are the responsibility of the Supreme Administrative Court. These three institutions form the apex of the judiciary in the Czech Republic.

The tradition of a supreme court in the region dates back to 1918, with the establishment of the Supreme Court of Czechoslovakia in Prague, which moved to Brno the following year. This court not only acted as a court of cassation in civil and criminal matters, but could also propose laws or legislative amendments. Its structure was modeled on the Supreme Court of Cassation and Justice of the Austro-Hungarian Empire. Following several changes during the 20th century, including the federalization of Czechoslovakia in 1968 and the subsequent dissolution of the federation, on 1 January 1993, its powers were transferred to the current Supreme Court of the Czech Republic.

The Supreme Court is organized into two main divisions: the Criminal Division (trestní kolegium), composed of judges specializing in substantive and procedural criminal law, and the Civil and Commercial Division (občanskoprávní a obchodní kolegium), responsible for ensuring uniformity and legality in the decisions of lower courts in civil and commercial proceedings.

The Supreme Court also acts primarily as a court of cassation, reviewing decisions of lower courts to ensure the uniform application of the law in civil and criminal matters. However, it does not have jurisdiction over constitutional matters, which are the responsibility of the Constitutional Court, nor over public law cases, which are heard by the Supreme Administrative Court.

 

The obverse of the coin, along with the name of the issuing country "ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA" (CZECH REPUBLIC), shows in the upper half a framed composition of the various stylized heraldic animals from the national coat of arms of the Czech Republic. The lower half of the composition, however, presents a fragment of the façade with the entrance portal of the Supreme Court in Brno, accompanied by the inscriptions indicating the coin's face value "100 Kč", the year of issue "2025", and the Czech Mint's mark, consisting of the letters "Č" and "M".

 

The center of the reverse features a representation of the allegorical figure of Lady Justice holding an open book, flanked on either side by scales. Surrounding the central image are the inscriptions: "NEJVYŠŠÍ SOUD" (SUPREE COURT) on the top edge, and on the bottom edge is the coin designer's mark, Zbyněk Fojtů, composed of the letters "F" and "Z."

Technical characteristics

Issue date: March 26, 2025
Country: Czech Republic
Face value: 100 Czech crowns
Metal: 925 silver
Quality: Proof
Weight: 9 g
Diameter: 29 mm
Print: 11,900

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 24.09.2024

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On June 18, the Czech National Bank issued a new coin in the five-piece series “Famous Means of Transport.” The newly issued 500-crown silver coin is dedicated to the iconic ČKD Tatra T3 tram, which has been widely used, especially on the tram networks of the Eastern bloc.

The iconic tram was built in 1960 as a prototype. Serial production and regular operation began two years later at the Tatra Smíchov plant, which became part of ČKD Prague from 1963. Characteristic elements of the T3 tram include the PCC chassis, which was the key structural node of the tram, as well as the body construction with a shape solution designed by artist František Kardaus and the typical laminated seats by artist Miroslav Navrátil, which were first used in 1964. In total, almost 14,000 T3 trams were built.

The reverse of the coin features an oblique view of the ČKD Tatra T3 tram with overhead cables and rails. This design is illustrated with a simplified colour scheme of the tram using partial yellow and red gold plating. The lower edge of the design contains the inscription “ČKD TATRA T3”, and above, on the right, the year of issue “2024” and below it the initials of the coin designer “F” and “Z” (Zbyněk Fojtů).

The obverse of the coin shows a composition of a side and front view of a ČKD Tatra T3 tram at the top, while the lower part of the design shows a detail of a section of the chassis. The coin also features the inscriptions of the issuing country “ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA” (CZECH REPUBLIC), on the right edge the mark of the Czech Mint, consisting of the letters “Č” and “M”, and lower down in the centre the face value “500 Kč”.

Technical characteristics

Release date: June 18, 2024
Country: Czech Republic
Face value: 500 CZK
Metal: 925 Silver
Quality: BU / Proof
Weight: 25 g
Diameter: 40 mm
Roll: 30,000 (10,700 BU / 19,300 Proof)

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 25.07.2024

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On July 24, 2024, the Czech National Bank (Česká národní banka) issued a new commemorative silver coin of 200 Czech crowns on the occasion of the 350th anniversary of the death of Karel Škréta, a Czech portrait painter who worked in the Baroque style.

Karel Škréta

Karel Škréta Šotnovský from Závořice (1610–1674) was a Czech portrait painter who worked in the Baroque style. He was born into a Protestant noble family who originally operated mills in South Bohemia, but moved to Kutná Hora and then to Prague, where they held various official positions. During the Thirty Years' War he faced difficulties as a Protestant, which led him to leave Prague and live in Saxony and Italy. His work includes portraits as well as religious paintings and church decorations.

 

The obverse of the coin features images of St. Barbara, St. Catherine and St. Dorothy from the painting The Holy Family by Karel Škréta. The words “ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA” and the denomination and the abbreviated monetary unit “200 Kč” are written on the upper edge of the coin, separated by a symbol in the form of a “○”. Near the lower left edge of the coin is the mark of the Czech Mint, in the form of the letters “Č” and “M”.

 

The reverse of the coin features a portrait of Karel Škréta. The lower edge of the coin bears the words “○ KAREL ŠKRÉTA”, “1674 ○ 2024” and the initials of the coin’s designer, Zbyněk Fojtů, formed from the letters “F” and “Z”.

Technical characteristics

Date of issue July 24, 2024
Country Czech Republic
Face Value 200 CZK
Metal Silver 925, Copper 75
Quality BU / Proof
Weight 13 g
Diameter 31 mm
Throw 20,200 (7,300 BU / 12,900 Proof)

 

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 27.03.2024

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Today, March 27, 2024, the National Bank of the Czech Republic has issued a silver collector's coin with a face of 100 Czech crowns representing the State Prosecutor's Office, a coin that belongs to the series dedicated to the Institutions of the Republic. Czech.

 On the obverse of the coin there is a framed composition of the heraldic animals of the Czech Republic. Around the outer circle of the coin is the text “ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA” and the denomination and the abbreviated monetary unit “100 Kč”. The text and the denomination and the abbreviated monetary unit are separated by a period at the beginning and at the end. The Czech Mint mark, formed by the letters “Č” and “M” is located above the frame. The year of minting “2024” is located below the frame.

The reverse of the coin features the framed logo of the Attorney General's Office, with the symbols of a scale and a sword above it. On the outer circle of the coin appears the text "NEJVYŠŠÍ STÁTNÍ ZASTUPITELSTVÍ" (SUPREME STATE PROSECUTOR'S OFFICE), followed by a dot. Below the frame are the initials of the coin's designer, Zbyněk Fojtů, formed by the letters "F" and "Z".

Coin characteristics

Date of issue March 27, 2024
Country Czech Republic
Face Value 100 Czech crowns
Metal 925 silver
Quality proof
Weight 9g
Diameter 29mm
Roll 50,000

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 06.01.2024

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On the occasion of the 150th anniversary of the birth of the Czech composer and violinist Josef Suk, the Czech National Bank issued on January 3 a commemorative silver coin with a face value of 200 Czech crowns.

Joseph Suk

Born on January 4, 1874 in Křečovice, he studied violin at the Prague Conservatory, and later composition. Today he is among the most important composers of Romanticism and Modernism in both Czech and European music. Among his main works are "Serenáda" (Serenade), "Asrael", "Pohádka léta" (Summer's Tale), and "Epilog" (Epilogue). Suk, together with his friends Karel Hoffmann, Oskar Nedbal and Otto Berger, founded the legendary Czech Quartet, which achieved worldwide fame and gave more than 4,000 concerts throughout Europe. He also worked as a teacher, and in 1922 he was appointed professor of composition at the Higher School of the Prague Conservatory, where he trained 35 composers, among them Pavel Bořkovec, Jaroslav Ježek, Emil Hlobil, Bohuslav Martinů, Karel Reiner and Dalibor Vačkář.

 

The reverse of the coin shows a portrait of Josef Suk, next to which are the inscriptions of his name "JOSEF SUK" and years of life "1874 - 2024" written around the edge of the coin. Below the portrait appears a facsimile of Josef Suk's signature and the initials of the coin's designer Petra Čánská, formed by the letters "P" and "Č".

 

On the other hand, on the obverse of the piece the body of a violin is represented on a handwritten score by Josef Suk. The vertical text “ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA” is superimposed on the violin strings, and the horizontal text with the face value “200 Kč” is placed below it. The Czech Mint mark, in the form of the letters "Č" and "M", is located near the lower right edge of the coin.

Coin characteristics

Date of issue January 3, 2024
Country Czech Republic
Face Value 200 Czech crowns
Metal Silver 925, Copper 75
Quality BU/Proof
Weight 13g
Diameter 31mm
Roll 21,000 (7,500 BU / 13,500 Proof)

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O nouă monedă comemorativă din Cehia - 07.12.2023

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On December 6, the Czech National Bank issued a new silver coin with a face of 200 crowns to commemorate the 300th anniversary of the death of Czech architect Jan Blažej Santini-Aichel.

Jan Blažej Santini-Aichel

Born on February 3, 1677 in Prague, he was the author of numerous buildings in the Czech territory, built in the so-called Gothic Baroque style. Thanks to his original way of conceiving buildings, which stood out for his geometric and luminous imagination, he is considered one of the most important architects in Czech history. He died in Prague on December 7, 1723.

 

On the obverse of the coin the facade of the Church of the Assumption of Our Lady and Saint John the Baptist in Sedlec appears in the foreground, and in the background we see a representation of the Marian star. While six additional Marian stars surround the central motif. At the bottom of the composition is written the name of the issuing country "ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA" (Czech Republic), and above it, the face value of the piece "200 Kč" (200 Czech crowns). The mark of the Czech Mint, in the form of the letters “Č” and “M”, is located on the central window of the church.

 

On the other hand, the reverse of the coin shows the Church of San Juan Nepomuceno in Zelená Hora. At the top of the piece there is the inscription of the name of the architect «JAN BLAŽEJ SANTINI AICHEL», under the church, we see the date of his death “1723” and the issuance of the coin “2023”. To the right of the composition we see the initials of the coin's designer, Vladimír Oppl.

Coin characteristics

Date of issue December 6, 2023
Country Czech Republic
Face Value 200 Czech crowns
Metal 925 silver
Quality BU/Proof
Weight 13g
Diameter 31mm
Roll 11,100 BU (ribbed edge) / 18,900 Proof (smooth edge)

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Noi bancnote de pe mapamond CCLVI - 24.11.2023 - VIDEO

 I. 20 grivna Ucraina

Sursa: https://banknotenews.com/?p=41657

II. 5.000 coroane Cehia

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III. 50 rupi Sri Lanka

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IV. 50 euro UE

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V. 100 dolari Noua Zeelandă

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VI. 2.000 peso Argentina

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Sursa: Youtube Utilizator: Banco Central de la República Argentina

VII. 500 dolari Hong Kong

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VIII. 10.000 peso Columbia

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IX. 200 peso Mexic

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X. 50 peso Mexic

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XI. 20.000 forinți Ungaria

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XII. 100 peso Filipine

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XIII. 200 dalsis Gambia

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XIV. 100 dalsis Gambia

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