Katalog
| Emittent | Slovenia |
|---|---|
| Jahr | 1992-2006 |
| Typ | Standard circulation coin |
| Nennwert | 10 Stotinov (0.10 SIT) |
| Währung | Tolar (1991-2006) |
| Material | Aluminium-magnesium (98% Aluminium, 2% Magnesium) |
| Gewicht | 0.55 g |
| Durchmesser | 16 mm |
| Dicke | 1.3 mm |
| Form | Round |
| Prägetechnik | Milled |
| Ausrichtung | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
| Stempelschneider | |
| Im Umlauf bis | 14 January 2007 |
| Referenz(en) | KM#7, Čop#210.01 |
| Aversbeschreibung | The value in numerals in an embossed square in the centre with the country name to the left, and the value in Slovenian along with the date to the right |
|---|---|
| Aversschrift | Latin |
| Averslegende |
REPUBLIKA SLOVENIJA DESET STOTINOV 10 1992 (Translation: Republic of Slovenia Ten Stotinov 10 1992) |
| Reversbeschreibung | A proteus (salamander), a salamander that retains larval characteristics (gills) and lives in Karstic caves in Slovenia, Croatia and Bosnia-Herzegovina, which is comparable to the Mexican axolotl, with its name in Latin below and the value in numerals above |
| Reversschrift | Latin |
| Reverslegende |
10 PROTEUS ANGUINUS (Translation: 10 Salamander) |
| Rand | Smooth |
| Prägestätte | |
| Auflage |
1992 - - 2 515 000 1992 - Proof - 1 000 1993 - - 2 515 000 1993 - Proof - 1 000 1994 - In Sets only - 1 000 1994 - Proof - 1 000 1995 - In Sets only - 1 000 1995 - Proof - 1 000 1996 - In Sets only - 1 000 1996 - Proof - 500 1997 - In Sets only - 1 000 1997 - Proof - 500 1998 - In Sets only - 1 000 1998 - Proof - 500 1999 - In Sets only - 1 000 1999 - Proof - 500 2000 - In Sets only - 1 000 2000 - Proof - 800 2001 - In Sets only - 1 000 2001 - Proof - 800 2002 - In Sets only - 1 000 2002 - Proof - 800 2003 - In Sets only - 1 000 2003 - Proof - 800 2004 - In Sets only - 1 000 2004 - Proof - 800 2005 - In Sets only - 3 000 2005 - Proof - 1 000 2006 - In Sets only - 4 000 2006 - Proof - 1 000 |
| Numisquare-ID | 5654633700 |
| Zusätzliche Informationen |
Historical Context: The 10 Stotinov coin, issued by Slovenia between 1992 and 2006, stands as a pivotal numismatic artifact from the early years of the independent Slovenian Republic. Following its declaration of independence from Yugoslavia in 1991, Slovenia rapidly moved to establish its own national currency, the Tolar, and its sub-unit, the Stotinov. This coin, representing a fractional denomination, symbolized the nascent sovereignty and economic autonomy of the newly formed nation. Its issuance marked a crucial step in building a distinct national identity and economic framework during a period of significant geopolitical transformation in Central Europe, preceding Slovenia's adoption of the Euro in 2007.
Artistry: The design of the 10 Stotinov is attributed to the renowned Slovenian design team of Miljenko Licul and Zvone Kosovelj, with specific coin designs often executed by Gorazd Vahen. The stylistic school is distinctly modern and naturalistic, focusing on elements of Slovenian natural heritage. The obverse features a minimalist yet striking depiction of the Proteus anguinus, commonly known as the olm, a unique cave-dwelling amphibian endemic to the Dinaric Karst region, including Slovenia. This creature symbolizes the country's rich biodiversity. The reverse displays the national coat of arms, featuring Mount Triglav, two wavy lines representing the sea and rivers, and three six-pointed stars from the Counts of Celje, encircled by the inscription "REPUBLIKA SLOVENIJA".
Technical/Grading: Struck in a lightweight aluminium-magnesium alloy (98% Aluminium, 2% Magnesium), the 10 Stotinov measures 16 mm in diameter and weighs a mere 0.55 grams. For optimal grading, collectors should examine the high-points on the obverse, specifically the delicate head and gill structures of the olm, along with the crispness of the denomination. On the reverse, clarity in the details of Mount Triglav, the wavy lines, and the points of the stars within the coat of arms are crucial. Due to its soft and light composition, this coin is particularly susceptible to bag marks, nicks, and surface abrasions, making pristine, high-grade examples (MS65 and above) without contact marks relatively scarce.