200 Kč Petr Vok z Rožmberka b.k.
SPECIFIKACE
průměr: 31 mm
hmotnost: 13 g
ryzost: 925/1000 Ag 75/1000 Cu
hrana proof: hladká, s vlysem ““ČESKÁ NÁRODNÍ BANKA * Ag 0,925 * 13 g *““
hrana b.k.: vroubkovaná
limitní náklad: 50.000 ks
limit provedení proof: 12 400 ks
limit provedení b.k.: 8 300 ks
emise: 26.10.2011
200 Kč Petr Vok z Rožmberka unc.
BEST SELLERS
diameter: 31 mm
weight: 13 g
purity: 925/1000 Ag 75/1000 Cu
edge proof: plain, with frieze ““ČESKÁ NÁRODNÍ BANKA * Ag 0,925 * 13 g *““
edge unc.: knurled
limited mintagení mintage: 50.000 pcs
limited mintage quality proof: 12 400 pcs
limited mintage of unc. quality: 8 300 pcs
issue day: 26.10.2011
Objednávkový kód: KSCR170
weight: 13 g
purity: 925/1000 Ag 75/1000 Cu
edge proof: plain, with frieze ““ČESKÁ NÁRODNÍ BANKA * Ag 0,925 * 13 g *““
edge unc.: knurled
limited mintagení mintage: 50.000 pcs
limited mintage quality proof: 12 400 pcs
limited mintage of unc. quality: 8 300 pcs
issue day: 26.10.2011
Objednávkový kód: KSCR170
ABOUT 200 Kč Petr Vok z Rožmberka b.k.
Petr Vok was the last of the line of the Romberks, an important aristocratic family. To mark the 400th anniversary of his death, the Czech National Bank is putting into circulation a commemorative silver CZK 200 coin on 19 October 2011.
A total of 21 designers submitted 27 plaster models to the unlimited anonymous competition announced by the CNB in February 2010. The models were assessed by the Commission for the Evaluation of Designs for Czech Banknotes and Coins on 4 May 2010, with Marie Blhov from the Faculty of Arts at Charles University in Prague as expert adviser for the historical motifs. The design by Jan Hsek won first prize and was recommended for realisation. Second prize was awarded to the design by Jaroslav Bejvl and third prize went to the model by Petr Hork. At its meeting on 27 May 2010, the Bank Board exercised its right to select for realisation a design other than the one awarded first prize by the Commission. It approved for realisation the combination of the obverse side of the design by Jaroslav Bejvl and the reverse side of the design by Petr Hork.
The Czech Mint struck coins of silver having a fineness of 0.925. Normal quality and proof quality coins differ in surface treatment and edge marking. Proof quality coins have a highly polished field, a matt relief and a plain edge, while normal quality coins have milled edges. The coin has a diameter of 31 mm, a weight of 13 g and a thickness of 2.35 mm.
The obverse side of the CZK 200 coin shows the monastery at Vy Brod, the final resting place of Petr Vok, which is also symbolised by the broken coat of arms of the Romberk family. The name of the state, the name of the monastery, the denomination and the mint mark are added to the composition. The reverse side of the coin depicts the nobleman in period costume and features his name and the years 16112011.
Each coin comes with a white catalogue card with the Romberk roses printed in light blue. The card contains a description and the relief of the coin.
Petr Vok was the last of the line of the Romberks, an important aristocratic family. To mark the 400th anniversary of his death, the Czech National Bank is putting into circulation a commemorative silver CZK 200 coin on 19 October 2011.
A total of 21 designers submitted 27 plaster models to the unlimited anonymous competition announced by the CNB in February 2010. The models were assessed by the Commission for the Evaluation of Designs for Czech Banknotes and Coins on 4 May 2010, with Marie Blhov from the Faculty of Arts at Charles University in Prague as expert adviser for the historical motifs. The design by Jan Hsek won first prize and was recommended for realisation. Second prize was awarded to the design by Jaroslav Bejvl and third prize went to the model by Petr Hork. At its meeting on 27 May 2010, the Bank Board exercised its right to select for realisation a design other than the one awarded first prize by the Commission. It approved for realisation the combination of the obverse side of the design by Jaroslav Bejvl and the reverse side of the design by Petr Hork.
The Czech Mint struck coins of silver having a fineness of 0.925. Normal quality and proof quality coins differ in surface treatment and edge marking. Proof quality coins have a highly polished field, a matt relief and a plain edge, while normal quality coins have milled edges. The coin has a diameter of 31 mm, a weight of 13 g and a thickness of 2.35 mm.
The obverse side of the CZK 200 coin shows the monastery at Vy Brod, the final resting place of Petr Vok, which is also symbolised by the broken coat of arms of the Romberk family. The name of the state, the name of the monastery, the denomination and the mint mark are added to the composition. The reverse side of the coin depicts the nobleman in period costume and features his name and the years 16112011.
Each coin comes with a white catalogue card with the Romberk roses printed in light blue. The card contains a description and the relief of the coin.