In this article we will tell you where the coins come from 2 euros rare and how to recognize them gives you all the information about value, circulation, year of publication and also the subject they stand for.
Here is the ranking of the coins 2 euros that have a higher value.
2 euros of the Principality of Monaco 2007 depicting Grace Kelly: it is a two euro coin with a mintage of only 2,000 to celebrate the life of Princess Grace Kelly. Its value is around 2,000 euros.
2 Euro Vatican State 2005: coin with a mintage of 100,000 pieces, minted on the occasion of World Youth Day celebrations. Its value is 350 euros.
2 Euro San Marino 2004 minted to celebrate the entry ofEUR: with a mintage of 110,000 coins and a value between 150 and 200 euros.
2 Euro Slovenia 2007, 40,000 coins, minted to celebrate the Treaties of Rome, valued at around 50-60 Euros.
2 Euro Spain 2009, minted in 100,000 copies with a minting error in the relief of the European stars: Its value is around 20 euros.
2 euros Malta 2011, coin celebrating the elections, valued between 15 and 25 euros.
Here are all the coins from 2 euros rare divided by country, rarity, year of publication and edition.
The coin off 2 euros Greek depicts a mosaic scene from the city of Sparta in the third century AD, showing beautiful Europa being abducted by the god Zeus, who this time took the form of a bull.
In Greek mythology, Europa was a beautiful Phoenician princess, daughter of the great Agenor and Telephassa. Zeus saw her picking flowers and immediately fell in love with her, with love at first sight. Zeus then turned into a white bull and took Europa to the island Crete.
Then she revealed her true identity and Europa who became the first queen of Crete; You lent your name to the continent of Europe, which is called Europa in all Germanic languages (except English) and also in all Slavic languages that use the Latin alphabet as a basis.
Below the scene just described is the writing “2 EYPΩ’ (which means 2 EURO), in the upper left we find the word EUROPE always in Greek (“ EYPΩΠH ”) and in the upper right the mint mark. Finally, at the bottom left you can read the signature of the engraver who made the coin.