The Royal Belgian Mint strikes all official coins of Belgium. In 1969 the Mint was renamed Royal Belgian Mint, a denomination that suits the institution better given that coinage is a royal prerogative. The coins are distributed by the National Bank of Belgium. As a public institution, the Royal Belgian Mint is, in the administrative sphere, subject to the Administration of the Treasury, which makes that it comes under the Minister of Finance. |
Country | Currency | Coin Type | From | To |
---|---|---|---|---|
Bulgaria | Lev | Two and a Half Stotinki (First Lev) | 1888 | 1888 |
Country | Year | Name | Mintage | Mint Mark |
---|---|---|---|---|
Switzerland | 1873 | Twenty Francs 1873 Pattern | 1,000 | Angel's Head |
South Africa | 1874 | Pattern Penny 1874 Transvaal | unknown | |
South Africa | 1874 | Pattern Penny 1874 Orange Free State | unknown | |
Switzerland | 1874 | Five Francs 1874 | 1,400,000 | Letter B. |
Bulgaria | 1888 | Twenty Stotinki 1888 | 5,000,000 | No mint mark |
Bulgaria | 1888 | Ten Stotinki 1888 | 10,000,000 | No mint mark |
Bulgaria | 1888 | Five Stotinki 1888 | 14,000,000 | No mint mark |
Bulgaria | 1888 | Two and a Half Stotinki 1888 | 11,646,666 | No mint mark |
Bulgaria | 1925 | Two Leva 1925 | 20,000,000 | No mint mark |
Bulgaria | 1925 | One Lev 1925 | 35,000,000 | No mint mark |
|
From Year | 1880 |
---|---|
Country | Belgium |
Location | Brussels |
Web | (official site) |
Angel's Head | The Brussels Mint uses a small angel's head as a mint mark. |
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Letter B. | The Brussels Mint had the letter B with a dot after it: B. on 5 Francs coins it struck for Switzerland in 1874. |
No mint mark |