Lithuania ^[LT]

The first Soviet coinage (1921–1923) featuring the hammer and sickle and revolutionary slogans.

First standard Soviet series featuring the 7-ribbon coat of arms and the transition to base metals.

The initial phase of the redesigned Soviet circulating coinage standard. This short-lived batch features the early 7-ribbon State Emblem on the obverse, reflecting the number of constituent Union Republics prior to the 1936 Constitution.

A major circulating coinage batch covering the pre-war and WWII eras. Defined by the updated 11-ribbon Soviet State Emblem following the 1936 Constitution, this series tracks resilient minting operations and copper-nickel alloy issues.

A comprehensive pre-war Soviet banknote batch merging the dual-currency system of the late 1930s. It combines the 1937 State Bank Chervonets featuring Lenin's first portrait and the 1938 State Treasury Ruble notes showcasing iconic socialist realism designs.

A highly acclaimed collection of Soviet Hryvnia/Ruble paper currency introduced during the landmark 1947 post-war monetary reform. Designed in a grand imperial style by Ivan Dubasov, this unified series replaced the old dual ruble-chervonets system with elegant horizontal and vertical banknotes.

The post-war Soviet definitive coinage era representing the USSR at its maximum geopolitical expansion. This highly uniform batch features 16 ribbons on the obverse emblem, matching the peak number of sixteen Union Republics.

The closing chapter of the classic Soviet decimal coinage family. Features the streamlined 15-ribbon state emblem following the dissolution of the Karelo-Finnish SSR, representing the final format prior to the major 1961 monetary reform.

The definitive modern circulating 1 Ruble coinage family of the Soviet Union issued following the landmark 1961 monetary reform. Struck in cupro-nickel-zinc alloy, this extensive annual batch tracks standard non-commemorative issues featuring the classic 15-ribbon state emblem until the collapse of the USSR.

The definitive Soviet banknotes featuring the portrait of Lenin and Kremlin landmarks.

Standard circulation coinage following the 1961 reform, the most stable period of Soviet money.

Large-format circulating commemorative coins celebrating space, science, and WWII victory.

The landmark 1967 circulating commemorative coinage family issued by the Soviet Union. This historic multi-denomination batch marks the first massive jubilee series from the Leningrad Mint, featuring iconic socialist realism designs across fractional Kopeks and the 1 Ruble coin.

A specific 6-coin series of 1-rouble coins issued between 1797 and 1980 to commemorate the 22nd Summer Olympic Games in Moscow.

The largest series of Soviet commemorative 1-rouble coins dedicated to famous scientists, writers, poets, and political figures.

A highly distinctive three-coin commemorative batch issued by the Soviet Union in 1987. This unique series features bold socialist iconography across the standard 1 Ruble, the highly unusual 3 Rubles, and the large-format 5 Rubles coins.

A premium series of large 5-rouble coins showcasing famous cathedrals, fortresses, and monuments across the Soviet republics.

The final series of classic Soviet coinage prior to the dissolution of the USSR. This brief period marked the historic introduction of explicit mintmarks—"Л" for Leningrad and "М" for Moscow—placed on the obverse to identify production origin.

The final 1991 Soviet issues and 1992 transitional notes of the post-dissolution era.

The final coinage issued by the State Bank of the USSR during the dissolution of the Union.

Standard circulation coinage of Lithuania (1991–2014) featuring the Vytis knight.

Austrian Euro coinage showcasing botanical themes, architectural icons, and famous figures.

Belgian Euro coinage featuring the portraits of King Albert II and King Philippe.

Finnish Euro coins featuring the heraldic lion and iconic lakeland nature motifs.

French Euro coinage featuring "The Sower" and the modern Tree of Life.

Standard Euro circulation issues struck at the Staatliche Münze Berlin, identified by the "A" mintmark.

Standard Euro circulation issues struck at the Bayerisches Hauptmünzamt in Munich, identified by the "D" mintmark.

Standard Euro circulation issues struck at the Staatliche Münze Stuttgart, identified by the "F" mintmark.

Standard Euro circulation issues struck at the Staatliche Münze Karlsruhe, identified by the "G" mintmark.

Standard Euro circulation issues struck at the Hamburgische Münze, identified by the "J" mintmark.

Irish Euro coins featuring the traditional Celtic harp, a symbol of national identity.

Italian Euro coins showcasing masterpieces of art and architecture, from Dante to Botticelli.

Standard Euro coinage featuring the portrait of Grand Duke Henri in various styles.

Dutch Euro coins featuring the profiles of Queen Beatrix and King Willem-Alexander.

Portuguese Euro coins featuring the royal seals of King Afonso Henriques.

Spanish Euro coins featuring King Juan Carlos I, King Felipe VI, and Miguel de Cervantes.

Standard circulation Euro coins of Greece featuring ancient maritime and cultural symbols.

The original Euro banknote series (2002) featuring architectural styles across eras.

Slovenian Euro coins depicting national landmarks and cultural icons like France Prešeren.

Maltese Euro coins featuring the Mnajdra temples and the Maltese Cross.

Slovak Euro coins featuring the double cross on three peaks and Bratislava Castle.

The second series of Euro banknotes (2013+) featuring enhanced security and the myth of Europa.

Latvian Euro issues featuring the iconic folk maiden and the national coat of arms.

Lithuanian Euro issues featuring the Vytis knight, the historic state emblem.

The newest member of the Eurozone, featuring the Nikola Tesla and Kuna designs.

A collection of circulating commemorative 2-Euro coins celebrating European history and culture.

Collectible coins of Euro