III. 2.000 guaraníes Paraguay
IV. 5.000 guaraníes Paraguay
V. 10.000 guaraníes Paraguay
VI. 20.000 guaraníes Paraguay
VII. 50.000 guaraníes Paraguay
VIII. 100.000 guaraníes Paraguay
IX. 20.000 peso Cuba
III. 2.000 guaraníes Paraguay
IV. 5.000 guaraníes Paraguay
V. 10.000 guaraníes Paraguay
VI. 20.000 guaraníes Paraguay
VII. 50.000 guaraníes Paraguay
VIII. 100.000 guaraníes Paraguay
IX. 20.000 peso Cuba
Utilizați butonul de Translate din dreapta pagini pentru traducere.
Dark blue. Front: Czech text; silver metallic foil with 100th anniversary logo, Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk, QR code; cojoined ČR as registration device; linden spray with fruit; red and white ribbon; crowned lion head in green-to-gold OVI; statesman Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk. Back: Czech text; St. Vitus cathedral, Loretto, Vyšehrd, St. Nicolas church, St. Jacob church, and old town hall with astronomical clock; Prague house ornamentations and Jewish tombstones; gothic heraldic shields of Prague and Bohemia; coat of arms; stylized linden leaf. 3-mm puce-to-green windowed security thread with demetalized 5000 Kč. Watermark: Tomáš Garrigue Masaryk and electrotype sitting eagle with 5000. Printer: STATNI TISKARNA CENIN, PRAHA. 170 x 74 mm. Paper.
a. 2023. Sig. 5: Aleš. Prefix W. 200,000 notes. Intro: 22.09.2026.
To complement the 200,000 commemorative notes printed for general circulation, 30,000 unique presentation sleeves were sold for CZK 100 each.
Courtesy of Mikhail Plakhov and Vladimir Buravlev.
Sursa informațiilor: https://banknotenews.com/?p=51509
III. 50 lire Siria
IV. 100 lire Siria
V. 200 lire Siria
VI. 500 lire Siria
VII. 100 coroane Cehia - comemorativă
VIII. 10 boliviano Bolivia
IX. 5 lire sterline Sfânta Elena
X. 10 lire sterline Sfânta Elena
XI. 20 lire sterline Sfânta Elena
XII. 1.000 ngultrum Bhutan
XIII. 200 somoni Tadjikistan
Utilizați butonul de Translate din dreapta pagini pentru traducere.
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.
Sursa informațiilor: https://banknotenews.com/?p=49166
Utilizați butonul de Translate din dreapta pagini pentru traducere.
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
Sursa informațiilor aici.