0
List of Coins:
Cherokee
- 1973 It's a Franklin Mint Silver Art Round made in 1973 as part of their Native American Series medals. Not a coin at all.
- 1980. Cherokee Nation. 50 Eagles. Mint unknown.
- 2000. United Cherokee Nation. 1 Adela. Mint unknown.
Shawnee
- Series begins 2002. Various denominations. Perth, AU mint.
Poarch Creek
- Series begins 2004. Various denominations. Perth, AU mint.
note1: Various tokens & commemorative without denomination are excluded.
note2: U.S. Minted coins with Native American themes are excluded.
note3: Coins issued by various other countries with Native American themes are excluded.
COMMENTS Section: (Please add a small line for each comment)
I would like to improve this answer regarding the Cherokee coins listed above:
The Cherokee 50 Eagles coin is from the "William's" Cherokee Tribe and I know of the following varieties:
1) 1980 Brass has a mintage of 25
2) 1980 Silver Type 1 (DOES NOT have the "fine silver" stamp on the obverse) has a mintage of 200
3) 1980 Silver Type 2 (HAS the "fine silver" stamp) with a mintage of 600
4) 1980 There is reportably a unique gold variety
5) 1989 Silver (smaller diameter than the 1980 but is thicker) minor variations on the design as well - Unknown mintage
The 2000 United Cherokee 1 Adela Silver coin HAD a mintage of 4,000 but, due to a dispute from other Cherokee tribes regarding whether this tribe had the right to mint these coins, the government stopped all sales of this coin (only the first 1,000 or so of these coins are eligible for resale to the general public). Also it is reported that the descendants of the person who had these coins minted have melted down the 3,000 which they could not sale leaving a "surviving" mintage of 1,000.
I personally own the following coins:
1) 1980 William's Cherokee 50 Eagles Brass (mintage 25)
2) 1980 William's Cherokee 50 Eagles Silver Type 2 (mintage 600)
3) 1989 William's Cherokee 50 Eagles Silver (unknown mintage)
4) 2000 United Cherokee 1 Adela ("surviving" mintage 1,000)
5) 2002 Shawnee UNC Silver Dollar (mintage 50,000)
6) 2004 Poarch Creek UNC Silver Dollar (Peace variety) (mintage 20,000)
7) 2004 Poarch Creek UNC Silver Dollar (Sky Dancer variety) (mintage 20,000)
8) 2004 Poarch Creek Cu-Ni "Mule" Dollar (mintage 2,500 but after these were handed out to tribe members there are only 200 available for resale to the general public)
9) New aquisition: 2008 Lakota Silver coin from AOCS (American Open Currency Standard) "FIFTY" units of currency is legal tender in over 10,000 businesses. One eBay seller claims the mintage is 5,000 but another claims 20,000. I have been unable to find the exact mintage figure for the 2008 first year of issue.
What else can I help you with?
How did roman coins lead to American coins?
Roman coins did not lead directly to American coins. European coins came after Roman ones, and people from Europe came to America and brought European coins with them, and when they made their own, they kind of copied the European ones.
Are all American revolution bicentennial coins gold?
no there not
What is Germany's current monetary unit?
Germany's current monetary unit is the Euro ... there are also 1, 2, 5, 10, 20 and 50 cent coins.
What was used by the Romans for money?
The Roman coins were made of different metals. They changed over time as there were reforms of the Roman currency.The coins of the Roman Republic were the denarius (silver), the sestertius(silver), the dupondius (brass), the as ( bronze) the triens (bronze) the quadrans (bronze) the quincunx (bronze) and the uncia (bronze).The emperor Augustus reformed the monetary system in 27 BC. He introduced two gold coins, the aureus and the quinariusAureusand a new silver coin, the Quinarius argenteus. He retained some of the republican coins: the denarius, sestertius, dupondius, as, semis and quadrans.Emperor Diocletian reformed the monetary system in 301 AD. He retained the argenteus and the denarius and introduced the solidus (gold), the nummus (copper) the radiate (20 parts bronze and 1 part silver) and the laureate.The coins in the late Empire were the solidus, the miliarense(silver) the siliqua(silver) the follis (bronze) and the nummus(copper).
What was money called in ancient roman?
Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.Roman money is called the euro.
What was not part of the Sumerians monetary system?
coins
What are all the different coins in US?
There are thousands of coins in the US, but if you mean circulation coins, there is the penny, nickel, dime, quarter, half dollar, Native American dollar, and presidential dollar.
Which faces on American coins are not presidents?
Sacajawea (dollar coin)Susan B. Anthony ( old dollar coin)The Native American on the Buffalo nickel, modeled after a few Native Americans.Benjamin Franklin( old half dollar)Older coins show allegorical female figures of Liberty .
What is ms in monetary value?
In collecting US coins MS is the abbreviation of Mint Sate which is a numismatic grade for a coin and has no monetary reference.
You have some 2010 p native American coins with some extra stars misprinted on the sides Are these rare and could they have a higher value?
The coins all have 13 stars on the edge this is normal and not an error.
Willa Cather American Arts Commemorative coin 1981 gold?
If I understand your question, you are asking if these coins are made of gold. Yes they are made of gold, but they are not technically coins because they have no monetary value affixed to them (i.e., $1, $5, &c.). I have seen them called medals or medallions, but they are not coins. I am not certain how much gold is contained in these American Arts series, but I'd guess 1/2 oz.
Did the roman coins influenced the United States to use the coins?
No. For one thing the Roman were not the only ancient people who issued coins. In fact when they introduced their coins, which was quite late, they copied the Greek's use of coinage. Moreover, coins have been used ever since by the many states of Europe. Having coins (and banknotes, since they were introduced) is part of the monetary economy. The US introduced coins because it had a monetary economy. The Americans were using coins before independence. They used British coins. When they became independent, it was only natural that they issued their own coins.
Which coin contains Sacagawea?
The US Mint used to produce a series of $1 coins it called the Sacajawea dollar. Now, it produces a very similar series of coins it calls Native American dollars. The woman depicted on both is nearly identical and many people assume that Sacajawea coins are still being produced. In fact, the government says that the woman depicted on the current series is not Sacajawea, but a generic Native American woman.
Do all dollar coins have a year on them?
Yes, but modern Presidential and Native American dollars have the date and mint mark on the edge instead of the front or back.
What is non-monetary?
it means a coin that is not money, like certain collecters items or novelty coins
Do they only put native Australian animals on the coins?
Many different countries put their native animals on their coins. In Canada we have the bear, moose and loon.
How much is a neanderthal pound coin worth?
Neanderthals did not have a monetary system or use coins. The concept of currency and coins originated much later in human history.
