Difference between revisions of "Bulgaria 2000 1 stotinka"
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* [[Bulgaria 2000 10 leva KM-244|2000 10 leva, the new Millennium]] | * [[Bulgaria 2000 10 leva KM-244|2000 10 leva, the new Millennium]] | ||
* [[Bulgaria 2000 10 leva KM-251|2000 10 leva, Weightlifting]] | * [[Bulgaria 2000 10 leva KM-251|2000 10 leva, Weightlifting]] | ||
| + | * [[Bulgaria 2000 10 leva KM-252|2000 10 leva, Church of the Pantokrator]] | ||
* [[Bulgaria 2000 10 leva KM-253|2000 10 leva, association with the European Union]] | * [[Bulgaria 2000 10 leva KM-253|2000 10 leva, association with the European Union]] | ||
* [[Coins and currency dated 2000]] | * [[Coins and currency dated 2000]] | ||
* return to coins of [[Bulgaria]] | * return to coins of [[Bulgaria]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:28, 31 May 2023
The Kingdom of Bulgaria arose after the weakening of the Ottoman Empire and continued up to World War II. The king at this time, Boris III, chose the Axis side and was deposed by the Communists in 1943 as the Soviet army approached. All coinage post-WWII was for the People's Republic, up to the collapse of the Communist regime in 1989. Thereafter it was reformed as a Republic. The coin shown is a brass one stotinka.
Recorded mintage: unknown.
Specification: 1.8 g, aluminum bronze, 16 mm diameter.
Catalog reference: KM 237.
- Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
Link to:
- 1990 10 stotinki
- 1999 10 stotinki
- 1999 20 stotinki
- 1999 20 leva, Madonna and Child
- 2000 2 stotinki
- 2000 5 stotinki
- 2000 10 leva, the new Millennium
- 2000 10 leva, Weightlifting
- 2000 10 leva, Church of the Pantokrator
- 2000 10 leva, association with the European Union
- Coins and currency dated 2000
- return to coins of Bulgaria