"Island" is the Icelandic name for "Iceland". "Aurar" is the plural of "eyrir", which is 1/100 of a Krona (plural - "kronur"), the currency unit in Iceland.
There is no specific island called Aurar that is widely recognized. It is possible that there may be a place with that name that is not well known or a fictional location.
The value of a 1963 Island Aurar coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In general, these coins are typically valued at around $5 to $20 USD. It is recommended to consult with a coin appraiser or collector to get an accurate valuation.
The value of a 1940 Island Aurar coin can vary depending on its condition and rarity. In general, these coins can be worth anywhere from a few dollars to a few hundred dollars to collectors. It's best to have the coin appraised by a professional to get an accurate value.
The value of a 1954 Icelandic 25 Aurar coin can range from a few dollars to around $20 USD depending on its condition and rarity. It is recommended to consult with a coin dealer or appraiser for a more accurate valuation.
The value of a 1971 10 cent coin from Iceland, known as an "Aurar," can vary depending on its condition and collector demand. Generally, these coins are traded for their numismatic value rather than face value. You may want to consult a coin dealer or an online marketplace to determine its specific worth.
There is only one island in Easter Island. It is a small, remote island located in the South Pacific Ocean.
Aurar is the plural of eyrir, an Icelandic monetary unit worth one hundredth of a krona. Icelandic for Iceland is Island. So a coin that says 'Island 20 aurar' is an Icelandic fifth of a krona.
Depends on the year and the condition. The coin, by the way, is from Iceland.
You are asking about a 2 Aurar coin from Iceland ("ISLAND" is Icelandic for "Iceland"). The value of the coin from a numismatic standpoint would depend on its year and condition. From a foreign exchange standpoint, it is worth well under one US cent.
I own a spoon which has a coin at the end of the handle: Island 1 eyrir dated 1953; it also has a coin shaped for the bowl of the spoon: 1946 Island 5 aurar.
The value of a 1971 10 cent coin from Iceland, known as an "Aurar," can vary depending on its condition and collector demand. Generally, these coins are traded for their numismatic value rather than face value. You may want to consult a coin dealer or an online marketplace to determine its specific worth.
The coin is from Iceland ("Island" is Icelandic for "Iceland"). The value depends on the coin's condition, perhaps a dollar in Uncirculated condition and half that in nice circulated condition.
Either ore or aurar.
The word "eyrir" means "one cent". It was valued at 1/100 of an Icelandic krona. The bronze coins were minted by Iceland before the drop of the currency's value made all aurar (cents) coins virtually worthless. The Iceland krona (100 aurar, 100 of the eyrir) is currently valued at about 1 US cent, more precisely 1/128 of a US dollar.
around $9 depending on the condition
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