Euro Coins

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+ All German coins bear one of five different mintmarks that represent + the city in which they were minted. These are: Berlin (A), Munich + (D), Stuttgart (F), Karlsruhe (G), and Hamburg (J). +

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+ There is an error that exists for €2 coins minted in 1999 where the + holes in one, two, or even three of the 9’s are filled. The number of + 9’s filled is displayed with a fraction (e.g. 2/3 for two 9’s filled). +

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+ As a result of a late joining to the Eurozone, Greece was assisted by + the countries of France, Spain, and Finland to mint coins for 2002. + For this reason all 2002 coins have two varieties — one with a + mintmark in the star (‘F’, ‘E’, and ‘S’) and one without. +

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+ For the years 2020–2021 Luxembourg released certain commemorative + coins in both a “classic” and “photo” variety. Any years labeled with + ‘P’ are of the “photo” variety while years without a label are of the + standard “classic” variety. +

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+ Many Maltese commemoratives have different mintmarks depending on in + they were intended for circulation, coincards, or sets. Any years + listed on this page suffixed with “MdP” bear the mintmark of the + Monnaie de Paris (Paris Mint), while years suffixed with “KNM” bear + the mintmark of the Koninklĳke Nederlandse Munt (Royal Dutch Mint). +

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Standard Issues
1 Cent	2 Cent	5 Cent	10 Cent	20 Cent	50 Cent	1 Euro	2 Euro

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Commemorative Issues
Year	Commemorated Topics

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