From January 1, euro notes and coins officially entered the 12-country circulation market in the euro zone. What the European new currency Euro looks like in the end has become a bright spot for the world’s attention.
There are 15 denominations of the euro, including seven kinds of banknotes and eight kinds of coins.
The pattern on the Euro banknote was designed by the Austrian artist Robert Carina. For easy identification of banknotes of different denominations, the banknotes are colored brightly. The higher the banknote value, the larger the specification. The currency name is written in Latin and Greek. The European Union's flag is printed on the banknote, and the European Union Central Bank’s acronym is used in the official languages ​​of the five European Unions such as BCE, ECB, EZB, EKT, and EKP, as well as the signature of the Governor of the Central Bank.
There are seven euro banknotes in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 euros. The background colors of the banknotes are gray, red, blue, orange, green, yellow, and purple. The front and back sides are in a uniform pattern of 12 countries. The background image is a wide open door and window and a bridge connecting the roads. This design embodies the united spirit of Europe. Doors and windows and bridges symbolize "the connection between Europe." There is no such building in reality. Symbolic patterns are used on the face of the book so that no country will show superiority to other countries because of its own buildings. Euro banknotes are issued by the European Central Bank and are actually printed by the Central Bank of the relevant EU member states. There are no national symbols on the banknotes.
Euro coins are cast by countries in the Euro countries. One side of the coin is the same in all countries, and it has a unified symbol of the Union of Confederations of Goods—a European map and currency value surrounded by 12 stars on the EU flag. Coin denominations are 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 euro cents and 1 euro, 2 euros. The pattern on the other side of the coin is designed by the Euro country. From the national symbol to the head of the monarch, from historical celebrities to creative inventions, the patterns of various countries are different.
The euro's coins and banknotes are fully taken into account for the needs of the blind. Not only are the specifications significantly different, but they also have touch-recognition markers. In order to prevent counterfeiting, the European Central Bank has adopted advanced anti-counterfeiting technologies on Euro banknotes, such as digital offset printing, color-changing inks, phosphors, micro-letters, transparent marking lines, and holograms. Paper and pigments undergo special chemical and physical treatments.
The euro sign consists of the third letter C in English (which is also the fifth letter of the Greek alphabet) plus two crosses. The EU believes that the shape of this symbol is based on the Greek letter ε, which symbolizes the cradle of European culture and the first letters of European writing. Parallel double lines represent the stability of the euro.
There are 15 denominations of the euro, including seven kinds of banknotes and eight kinds of coins.
The pattern on the Euro banknote was designed by the Austrian artist Robert Carina. For easy identification of banknotes of different denominations, the banknotes are colored brightly. The higher the banknote value, the larger the specification. The currency name is written in Latin and Greek. The European Union's flag is printed on the banknote, and the European Union Central Bank’s acronym is used in the official languages ​​of the five European Unions such as BCE, ECB, EZB, EKT, and EKP, as well as the signature of the Governor of the Central Bank.
There are seven euro banknotes in denominations of 5, 10, 20, 50, 100, 200 and 500 euros. The background colors of the banknotes are gray, red, blue, orange, green, yellow, and purple. The front and back sides are in a uniform pattern of 12 countries. The background image is a wide open door and window and a bridge connecting the roads. This design embodies the united spirit of Europe. Doors and windows and bridges symbolize "the connection between Europe." There is no such building in reality. Symbolic patterns are used on the face of the book so that no country will show superiority to other countries because of its own buildings. Euro banknotes are issued by the European Central Bank and are actually printed by the Central Bank of the relevant EU member states. There are no national symbols on the banknotes.
Euro coins are cast by countries in the Euro countries. One side of the coin is the same in all countries, and it has a unified symbol of the Union of Confederations of Goods—a European map and currency value surrounded by 12 stars on the EU flag. Coin denominations are 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50 euro cents and 1 euro, 2 euros. The pattern on the other side of the coin is designed by the Euro country. From the national symbol to the head of the monarch, from historical celebrities to creative inventions, the patterns of various countries are different.
The euro's coins and banknotes are fully taken into account for the needs of the blind. Not only are the specifications significantly different, but they also have touch-recognition markers. In order to prevent counterfeiting, the European Central Bank has adopted advanced anti-counterfeiting technologies on Euro banknotes, such as digital offset printing, color-changing inks, phosphors, micro-letters, transparent marking lines, and holograms. Paper and pigments undergo special chemical and physical treatments.
The euro sign consists of the third letter C in English (which is also the fifth letter of the Greek alphabet) plus two crosses. The EU believes that the shape of this symbol is based on the Greek letter ε, which symbolizes the cradle of European culture and the first letters of European writing. Parallel double lines represent the stability of the euro.
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