Difference between revisions of "Venezuela 1929 1 bolivar"
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* [[Venezuela 1929 12 1/2 centimos|1929 12½ centimos]] | * [[Venezuela 1929 12 1/2 centimos|1929 12½ centimos]] | ||
* [[Venezuela 1929 1/4 bolivar|1929 ¼ bolivar]] | * [[Venezuela 1929 1/4 bolivar|1929 ¼ bolivar]] | ||
| + | * [[Venezuela 1929 1/2 bolivar|1929 ½ bolivar]] | ||
| + | * [[Venezuela 1929 2 bolivares|1929 2 bolivares]] | ||
* [[Venezuela 1929 5 bolivares|1929 5 bolivares]] | * [[Venezuela 1929 5 bolivares|1929 5 bolivares]] | ||
* [[Venezuela 1930 10 bolivares|1930 10 bolivares]] | * [[Venezuela 1930 10 bolivares|1930 10 bolivares]] | ||
Latest revision as of 14:37, 6 April 2022
Venezuela fully adopted a decimal coinage system in 1871, with 100 centavos = 1 venezuelano. By 1879, denominations were renamed centimos and bolivares, such that 100 centimos = 1 bolivar. A crown was equivalent to five bolivares. The official title of the country from 1864 was 'Estados Unidos de Venezuela', a name it would carry until 1953, when the constitution mandated a return to the name 'Republica de Venezuela'. Shown is a 1929 one bolivar, minted in Philadelphia. On the obverse is a portrait of Simon Bolivar, as designed by Albert Barre. The denomination is shown on the reverse as GRAM.5.
Recorded mintage: 2,500,000.
Specifications: 5.0 g, 0.835 fine silver, 0.1342 oz ASW.
Catalog reference: Y 22.
- Michael, Thomas, and Tracy L. Schmidt, Standard Catalog of World Coins, 1901-2000, 47th ed., Iola, WI: Krause Publications, 2019.
- Stohr, Tomas, El Circulante en la Capitania General de Venezuela, Caracas, Banco Central de Venezuela, 1998.
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