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No one, the Icelandic coins all have a picture of fish on the front and the coat-of-arms on the back. Three of the four paper bills do however have pictures of persons. (See www.sedlabanki.is)

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15y ago

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Related Questions

What is currency of Iceland?

In Iceland the currency is krona.


What is Iceland's coin?

Krona


Where is ein krona island?

It's not a place. "Ein krona island" is what's on Icelandic coins. "Island" is Icelandic for "Iceland" so "island krona" means "Iceland crown".


Which country have a currency name is krona?

Krona is in Iceland, sweden, denmark and faroe island have danich krona :D


What is the unit of currency in Iceland?

The Icelandic Króna, basically meaning crown.What "form" you ask, it is mostly electronic, or used in paper bills and thick metal coins called klink in Iceland.. I think it's because the sound it makes. "Klink".


What country uses the krona as money?

Krone - Denmark, Greenland, Liechtenstein, Norway.


What country did a kronor come from?

The kronor is the currency of Sweden and Iceland. In Sweden, the currency is known as the Swedish krona (SEK), while in Iceland, it is referred to as the Icelandic króna (ISK). Both currencies are named after the term "krona," which means "crown" in Swedish and Icelandic.


What country uses the ISK as a currency?

The ISK is a currency that is used in Iceland. ISK stands for the Icelandic Krona. The word Krona refers to Crown in the local language. The highest denomination is 50ISK.


Is 120 krona lots of money?

Nope. You can buy a chocolate bar for 120 kr. here in Iceland.


Where can I sell Icelandic Krona ISK in the US?

Last I heard, it was illegal to take Icelandic currency in or out of Iceland.


How much is 5.00 in US worth in iceland?

Currently, 5 US dollars are worth 594.50 Icelandic Krona


What is krona made from?

Krona, the currency of Sweden and Iceland, is primarily made from polymer and metal. The Swedish krona is printed on polymer banknotes, which are durable and resistant to wear, while coins are made from various metal alloys, including copper, nickel, and zinc. In Iceland, banknotes are traditionally made from paper, and the coins also use metal alloys. The materials used for both currencies aim to ensure longevity and security against counterfeiting.