The notes are the same in all countries that use the euro. One side of the coins is the same in all countries and the other side identifies the particular country it is from. Any of the coins can be used in any of the countries, so wherever you are you can spend euros. This is one of the advantages when travelling to different countries that use the euro, in that you do not have to change your currency.
It depends in which country it was minted.The front side has a 1 and a map of Europe on it, the back is country-specific.Despite the different design (per country) all Euros are legal tenders in all countries.
it should not be used in any country
There's no face and no euro bill specific to Spain. Euro bills are the same for all states in the EU, with no obvious indication of which country printed them. Each denomination has a common design featuring different architectural themes.
Italy is a country and it uses the Euro
the Euro. It is the same currency in every country of the Eurozone, with the very same name.
The symbol for the Euro looks like a capital C with two horizontal cross bars or an E curled with a double cross bars in the middle. Every country has a different symbols.
The 5 euro cent coin is copper in color, about the same diameter as an American nickel (but slightly thinner), with the number 5 and the words "euro cent" above a map of Europe on one side, and the specific country's design on the other. Each eurozone country has its own set of designs for all euro coins.
All euro-denominated coins are issued by the European Central Bank. They are actually minted in various national mints. The Greek coin you describe was probably minted in Finland.The euro coins have a common design on the reverse, and a country-specific design on the obverse. The 1-euro coin with the owl actually shows a 2500 year old Greek coin which had the owl design on it. eypo (or close) is the word for euro in the Greek alphabet (y = upsilon or u, p = rho or r).All of the euro coins are valid in any other euro country. Ones from the less populous countries like Malta and San Marino are hard to get and much sought after.
Blue. Each Euro note represent a time period of architecture design. The 20 euro note printed design is of a 13th-14th century gothic design. the size is 133mm by 72mm
Each country has a different version, although all of the coins must be the same size, weight, and color. The reverse side of all coins of a given denomination are identical. Only the obverse ("national") side will display a design unique to the issuing country. (see the two related links below)
Yes, their reverse side designs are different for each country, but all are valid all across the Euro area - remember that Sweden, Denmark and United Kingdom are members of the EU, but are not using the Euro (this also goes for most of the new EU members, except Cyprus, Slovakia and Slovenia).
The Euro Cup is played every 4 years.