Slovakia 100 Korun banknote of 2000
2019-11-25 Mon
Slovakia, officially the Slovak Republic, is a landlocked country in Central Europe. The capital and largest city is Bratislava and the official language is Slovak. Slovakia was a part of the sovereign state of Czechoslovakia until its dissolution into Czech Republic and Slovakia in 1993. Slovakia is a high-income advanced economy with a very high Human Development Index, and a very high standard of living.The koruna was the currency of the Slovak Republic from 1939 to 1945 and from 1993 to 2008 until Euro became the official currency in 2009. The note depicted besides is a 100 Korun banknote issued in 2000. The note specifications are as follows:
The obverse depicts Madona from the Altar of Birth in St. Jacob´s Church at Levoca to right. This Gothic ornamental sculpture was the work of the outstanding medieval artist - sculpture and wood-carver Master Pavol of Levoca.
The reverse depicts the Town of Levoca where master Pavol was active. The main motifs shown on the reverse are from the two dominants monuments of the town - the church of the St. Jacob and the city hall. This motive is overprinted by an illustration of a gothic stone head from the sacristy of the old church of the minority order at Levoca.
This note has the Portrait of Madonna as its watermark.
Image Courtesy: https://www.kolekcionar.hr/
Latest News
-
Malwa Sultan Mahmud Shah Silver Coins
2025-09-11 ThuMalwa Sultan Mahmud Shah minted silver coins in round and square flans. <br><br> For round coins,...
-
Malwa Sultan Mahmud Shah Billon coin
2025-08-26 TueMalwa Sultan Mahmud Shah's billon coins followed three weight standards: 100 rati, 96 rati, and 80 r...
-
Fascinating Archaeological Facts on Postage Stamps - 91
2025-08-23 SatRhinoceros is one of the oldest land mammal species existing in India. There are five species of rhi...
-
Fascinating Archaeological Facts on Postage Stamps - 90
2025-08-23 SatUthiramerur, a Village in Kanchipuram, Tamil Nadu, is notable for its Temple inscriptions that descr...
-
Fascinating Archaeological Facts on Postage Stamps - 89
2025-08-21 ThuThe term “millet” is derived from the Latin word “milum,” which translates to grain. millets...