Jump to content

Commemorative coins of Finland

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by Flafla89~enwiki (talk | contribs) at 09:31, 4 February 2006. The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

The commemorative coins of Finland are minted by Rahapaja (the Mint of Finland Ltd)

  • 5 euros Cu/Ni and Nordic gold - weight : 22.2 g - diametre : 35 mm
  • 10 euros silver - titre : 0.925 - weight : 27 g - diametre : 38.6 mm.
  • 20 euros silver
  • 50 euros gold and silver
  • 100 euros gold - titre : 0.900 - weight: 8.64 g - diametre : 22 mm


100 markka

2 euro commemorative

see €2 commemorative coins

  • 2 euro - base metal - EU enlargement - 2004
  • 2 euro - bi-metallic - 60 years of the United Nations - 2005


5 euros coins

  • 2003 - Ice Hockey World Championships 2003 - designer Pertti Mäkinen.
  • 2005 - 10th IAAF World Champion-ships in Athletics - designer Tapio Kettunen.

10 euros coins

  • 2002 - Elias Lönnrot and folklore - designer Pertti Mäkinen.
  • 2002 - 50th anniversary of the Helsinki Olympic Games - designers Erkki Vainio anf Hannu Veijalainen.
  • 2003 - Anders Chydenius - designer Tero Lounas.
  • 2003 - Mannerheim and St. Petersburg - designer Anneli Sipiläinen.
  • 2004 - J.L. Runeberg and Poetry - designer Heli Kauhanen.
  • 2004 - Tove Jansson and childrens culture - designer Pertti Mäkinen.
  • 2005 - 60 Years of Peace - designer Pertti Mäkinen.
  • 2005 - Unknown soldier and Finnish film art - du designer Reijo Paavilainen.

20 euros coins

  • 2005 - 10th IAAF World Championships in Athletics - designer Pertti Mäkinen.

50 euros coins

  • 2003 - Finnish Numismatic Art - desiger Matti Peltokangas.

100 euros coins

  • 2002 - First Finnish gold euro - designer Toivo Jaatinen.
  • 2004 - Albert Edelfelt and painting - designer Pertti Mäkinen.


Commemorative coins of the World
Commemorative coins of the European Union
Official members of the Eurozone:
Austria | Belgium |Finland | France |Germany | Greece | Ireland | Italy | Luxemburg | Netherlands | Portugal | Spain
Non-eurozone EU countries:
Denemark | Sweden | United Kingdom
Nations with formal agreements with the EU:
Monaco | San Marin | Vatican
The ten new member states - Enlargement 2004:
Cyprus | Estonia | Hungary | Latvia | Lithuania | Malta | Poland | Slovakia | Slovenia | Czech Republic