Eurozone participation
European Union member states
  20 in the eurozone
  1 in ERM II, without an opt-out (Bulgaria)
  1 in ERM II, with an opt-out (Denmark)
  5 not in ERM II, but obliged to join the eurozone on meeting the convergence criteria (Czech Republic, Hungary, Poland, Romania, and Sweden)
Non–EU member states
  4 using the euro with a monetary agreement (Andorra, Monaco, San Marino, and Vatican City)
  2 using the euro unilaterally (Kosovo and Montenegro)

Sammarinese euro coins feature separate designs for every coin. All the coins are inscribed with the words "San Marino" and the twelve stars of the EU. The Sammarinese euro coins are minted by Istituto Poligrafico e Zecca dello Stato (IPZS), in Rome, Italy.

First Sammarinese euro design (2002–16)

For images of the common side and a detailed description of the coins, see euro coins.

Depiction of Sammarinese euro coinage | Obverse side
€ 0.01 € 0.02 € 0.05
Third tower (Montale). Statua della Libertà First tower (Guaita).
€ 0.10 € 0.20 € 0.50
Basilica di San Marino Saint Marinus inspired by a painting of the school of Guercino. Three Towers of San Marino (La Guaita, La Cesta, Il Montale).
€ 1.00 € 2.00 € 2 Coin Edge
for a total of 12 stars
Coat of arms of the Republic of San Marino Palazzo Pubblico

Second Sammarinese euro design (2017–present)

Depiction of Sammarinese euro coinage | Obverse side
€ 0.01 € 0.02 € 0.05
The Coat of arms of the Republic of San Marino.
no circulating coins minted		 San Marino's city gate.
no circulating coins minted		 Church of Saint Quirinus.
no circulating coins minted
€ 0.10 € 0.20 € 0.50
Chiesa di San Francesco (Church of Saint Francis)
no circulating coins minted.		 Monte Titano and the three towers. Detail from the portrait of San Marino by late 19th century artist Emilio Retrosi.
€ 1.00 € 2.00 € 2 Coin Edge
for a total of 12 stars
La Cesta, the second tower from a group of towers located on the three peaks of Mount Titano (Monte Titano) in the city of San Marino, the capital of the Republic. Detail from the painting The Portrait of San Marino by Giovanni Battista Urbinelli.

Circulating mintage quantities

Face Value [1] €0.01 €0.02 €0.05 €0.10 €0.20 €0.50 €1.00 €2.00 €2.00CC
2002 * * * 120,000 147,400 75,400 205,800 100,760 **
2003 * * * * 220,000 205,800 * * **
2004 1,360,000 1,395,000 1,000,000 210,000 * * * * *
2005 * * * * 160,000 179,712 * * *
2006 * * 2,730,000 * * 193,880 * * *
2007 * * * * * 315,000 * * *
2008 * * * * 1,168,360 1,350,000 * * *
2009 * * * * * * 1,096,672 * *
2010 * * * * * * 996,134 * *
2011 * * * * * * * 631,931 *
2012 * * * * * * * 621,249 *
2013 * * * * 100,000 100,000 424,205 527,624 *
2014 * * * * * 723,275 1,517,500 * *
2015 * * * * 50,000 750,001 1,675,600 * *
2016 * * * * 200,000 * * 874,064 *
2017 * * * * 1,328,015 * 500,000 600,000 1,000
2018 * * * * 600,000 1,100,000 1,100,000 * 1,000
2019 * * * * * 800,000 500,000 607,331 1,000

* Small quantities minted for sets only

** No coins were minted that year for that denomination

*** Data not available yet

CC Commemorative coin

Commemorative coins

The Republic, just like the other European states who have the right to issue euro coins, issues commemorative coins, of which the most notorious denomination is €2. The Republic has also issued commemorative euro coins in other denominations, such as the 2014 €5 coin dedicated to three-time Formula One World Champion Ayrton Senna in 2014, being 20 years from Senna's fatal crash at the San Marino Grand Prix. This coin was also complemented by a commemorative €2.50 stamp.[2]

See also

References

  1. ↑ "Circulating Mintage quantities". Henning Agt. Retrieved 2008-08-19.
  2. ↑ "VENT'ANNI SENZA IL GRANDE AYRTON SENNA". Il Giornale della Numistica. 12 August 2014. Retrieved 14 May 2015.
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