"Eaahnikh" does not appear to be a recognized term in any known language or field of study. Without more context or information, it is difficult to provide a specific answer. It is possible that "eaahnikh" is a misspelling or a made-up word. If you can provide more details or context, I may be able to offer a more accurate explanation.
This coin is from Greece - what you are reading as "eaahnikh hmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy".
This coin is from Greece - what you are reading as "eaahnikh hmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". To value the coin, you would need to know its year, denomination and condition.
This coin is from Greece - what you are reading as "eaahnikh" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". To value the coin, you would need to know its denomination and condition.
This coin is from Greece - what you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". To value the coin, you would need to know its denomination and condition.
This coin is from Greece - what you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". To value the coin, you would need to know its denomination, year and condition.
How much is an eaahmikh ahmokpatia date 1973. 20 apx. worth
More information please - there are seven coins with that lettering on ... 1 drachma 2 drachmes 5 drachmes 10 drachmes 20 drachmes 50 drachmes 100 drachmes The inscription is "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΗΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" (Greek Democracy)
This coin is a 1973 2 Drachmai piece from Greece - what you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy" and what you are reading as "apaxmai" is "ΔΡΑΧΜΑΙ" which is "Drachmai" (the plural of "Drachma", the unit of currency). The coin is made of nickel-brass and has an image of a phoenix and flame on one side and an owl on the other. 51,163,812 were produced in 1973. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, is worth about US$0.75 in Very Fine condition, about US$1.50 in Extremely Fine condition, about US$4.00 in Uncirculated condition, and about US$7.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.
You are asking about a 1994 50 Drachmes coin from Greece which commemorates the 150th anniversary of the Greek Constitution. What you are reading as "Eaahnikh Ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, there are two versions of the coin, each with a different portrait, although the back of each has an identical rendition of the Greek Paliament building. The version with a portrait of Dimitrios Kallergis (portrayed wearing a military uniform) is KM#164 and the version with Makrygiannis (portrayed wearing a turban) is KM#168. Each are brass and measure 27mm in diameter, and 7,500,000 of each version were minted. Each are worth about US$3.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$5.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.
That's a Greek coin. -------------- What you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy".
You are asking about a 1984 5 Drachmes coin from Greece. What you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". Also on that side of the coin, in addition to the date 1984, are "5 ΔΡΑΧΜΕΣ" which is "5 Drachmes", the unit of currency. The image on the front is a portrait of the Greek philosopher Aristotle, and his name in Greek, "ΑΡΙΣΤΟΤΕΛΗΣ", appears to the left of his portrait. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, this piece (KM#131) weighs 5.5 grams, is composed of Copper-Nickel, and measure 22.46mm in diameter. 29,778,000 were produced in 1984, and it is worth US$0.25 or so in very nice circulated condition, about US$1.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$2.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition.
You are asking about a 5 Drachmai coin from Greece (KM#71.1 or 71.2). What you are reading as "eaahnikh ahmokpatia" is actually the Greek words "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" which are pronounced "(H)ellenik(eh) Democratia" and mean "(the) Greek Democracy". The front of the coin bears an image of a phoenix with "ΕΛΛΗΝΙΚΗ ΔΕΜΟΚΡΑΤΙΑ" above and the date below. The back has the denomination within a wreath. 23,500,000 such coins were produced at the London Mint in 1930, with a further 1,500,000 produced at the Brussels Mint. According to the Standard Catalog of World Coins, an example from London (KM#71.1) would be valued at US$0.75 in Fine condition, US$1.50 in Very Fine condition, US$8.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$80.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$250.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. An example from Brussels (KM#71.2) would be valued at US$1.50 in Fine condition, US$3.50 in Very Fine condition, US$15.00 in Extremely Fine condition, US$200.00 in Uncirculated condition, and US$400.00 in Brilliant Uncirculated condition. The London Mint also produced a few Proof examples as well - such coins would be valued at about US$2,500.00 each. The London and Brussels versions can be differentiated by looking at the second set of berries on the left of the wreath on the coin's back - the London coin will have one berry with a dot on it, while on a Brussels coin, two such berries will have a dot.