Collecting...For many, this hobby goes back to the very childhood. Most professional collectors started with the fact that at the age of five they picked up coins from the asphalt and carefully stored them in their children's caches. There were years, someone outgrew this fascination, but those who remained committed, achieved staggering results. Why? Because it is in private collections that the most expensive things of our time are, including rare coins.
For the first time in Europe, people began to collectcoins during the Renaissance. This interesting tradition has survived to this day. Everyone in this business pursues its goal. One is fun, others consider collecting a fairly lucrative business, and a coin - a profitable investment. Whatever it was, choosing this way, a person, as a rule, is fond of one direction. Today, for many fans of numismatics, coins of Poland are of great interest.
A certain period of time in the territory of the countryforeign currency was going, but after a while coins of own state production entered everyday life. Yes, it is coins. Early history shows that paper money, like currency, appeared relatively recently, but people paid money with metal coins at the dawn of human history. With the development of production in Poland, many mints have appeared.
Since then, the use of coins has become less and less,and some even ceased to exist. It is these specimens that today are of great value. Like other developing countries, Poland is rich in rare metal money, which at the moment is of great interest to collectors and investors. Zloty is a modern monetary unit of Poland. Her first silver specimen was minted in the 16th century.
For the country, the sixteenth century wasit is significant not only this. It was in this century that the beginning was made of depicting kings and other authorities on metal money. Sigismund I was the first king to appear on the back of the coin of Poland. Thanks to this reform and scrupulous work of medieval masters today almost all Polish citizens can get acquainted with the history of their state, so to speak, in their faces.
Poland's commemorative coins really cost very muchexpensive. Some of them, preserved only in one copy, can cost millions of US dollars. This led to the fact that numismatics began to deal not only with collectors, but also with professional investors. Such rare coins have now become a profitable deposit and a good investment.
Indeed, the life of the country is reflected insuch currency signs. The Polish main financial department issued commemorative coins with a nominal value of 2 zlotys, and only in 2014 a copy with a face value of 5 was added to them.
The following list will present some commemorative coins of Poland with a nominal value of 2 zł per year:
1995 - Katyn.
1996 - Lindsbark Warminski.
1997 - Castle in the Pskov Rock.
1998 - Discovering Polonius and Radium.
1999 - Ian Lasky.
2000 - "Solidarity".
2001 - Butterfly-Machaon.
2002 - Vladislav Anders.
2003 - Stanislav Maciek.