In 2007, the common theme for the Europa coins was European Realisation. At least 11[1] countries have participated:
- Austria – Reform of Voting Rights 1907
- Belgium – Treaty of Rome
- Finland – Adolf Erik Nordenskiöld and the finding of the North-East Passage
- France – Vauban
- Hungary – 200th anniversary of the birth of Lajos Batthyány
- Ireland – Influence of Celtic Culture on Europe
- Italy – Treaty of Rome
- Malta – Jean Parisot de la Valette
- Netherlands – Treaty of Rome
- Portugal – The flight of Bartolomeu de Gusmão, 1709
- Spain – Treaty of Rome
Belgium
editTopic: Treaty of Rome | Designer: ? | |||
Value: €10 | Alloy: Ag 925 (Silver) & Cu 75 (Copper) | Quantity: 40,000 | Quality: Proof | |
Issued: 2007 | Diameter: 33 mm | Weight: 18.75 g | Market Value: €32.50 | |
The obverse shows a goose feather on top of a document, symbolizing the signature of the Treaty of Rome in 1957, the very first step in the creation of the European Union. Six lines can be seen coming out of the pen, each of them representing one of the original members. The reverse shows a map of the countries of the European Union. For the first time the map includes new members Bulgaria and Romania. | ||||
Topic: Treaty of Rome | Designer: ? | |||
Value: €50 | Alloy: Au 999 (Gold) | Quantity: 2,500 | Quality: Proof | |
Issued: 2007 | Diameter: 21 mm | Weight: 6.22 g | Market Value: €170 | |
Similarly to the 10 euro Treaty of Rome coin, the obverse shows a goose feather on top of a document, symbolizing the signature of the Treaty of Rome in 1957, the very first step in the creation of the European Union. Six lines can be seen coming out of the pen, each of them representing one of the original members.
The reverse shows a map of the European Union as of 2007. The word "Belgium" is written in the three official languages, with the face value of 50 euro. |