We Buy Collectible Coins & Banknotes
1 lepto Kapodistrias 1830 XF45 BN NGC
Greek copper coin 1 lepto, Kapodistrias, Chase-206-E.d, dated 1830.
SKU:
522
Categories: Coins, Greek coins, Kapodistrias 1828-1831
Tags: 1, 1830, copper, Greece, lepta, lepto
Related products
10 lepta George I 1882-A MS64 BN PCGS
Greek copper coin 10 lepta, King George I, dated 1882-A. Portrait of mature King George I facing left, date below, engraver's initials in Greek under the portrait. Denomination within wreath, mint mark below.
Issuer | Greece ![]() |
---|---|
King | George I (1863-1913) |
Type | Standard circulation coin |
Years | 1878-1882 |
Value | 10 Lepta (0.10) |
Currency | First modern drachma (1832-1944) |
Composition | Bronze (95% Copper, 4% Tin, 1% Zinc) |
Weight | 10 g |
Diameter | 30.3 mm |
Thickness | 1.8 mm |
Shape | Round |
Technique | Milled |
Orientation | Coin alignment ↑↓ |
Demonetized | Yes |
200 euro 2014 Proof Aristotelis Aristotle
2.650,00 €
Greek collectible gold proof coin with a face value of 200 euros, for Aristotle (384-322 BC), maximum number of 600 pieces, Bank of Greece mint, issued in 2014.
A student of Plato’s and tutor to Alexander the Great, Aristotle was one of the great figures of ancient Greek philosophy. Born in Stageira, Chalkidiki, Aristotle spent many years in Athens, where, after leaving Plato’s Academy, he later founded a school of his own, the Lyceum. Distancing himself from the idealism of the Academy, Aristotle believed that true knowledge should be acquired through empirical observation and sense perception. His work laid the foundations for numerous disciplines, such as logic, physics, biology, psychology, ethics, rhetoric and political science. His influence was immense until the Renaissance, spreading across major civilisations, from the Arab to the Western European.
Issuer | Greece ![]() |
---|---|
Period | Third Hellenic Republic (1974-date) |
Type | Non-circulating coins |
Year | 2014 |
Value | 200 Euros (200 EUR) |
Currency | Euro (2002-date) |
Composition | Gold (.917) |
Weight | 7.9881 g |
Diameter | 22 mm |
Shape | Round |
Technique | Milled |
Orientation | Medal alignment ↑↑ |
5 lepta George I 1894-A MS63 PCGS
300,00 €
Greek copper nickel coin 5 lepta, King George I, dated 1894-Α. Large crown. Denomination within wreath.
Issuer | Greece ![]() |
---|---|
King | George I (1863-1913) |
Type | Standard circulation coin |
Years | 1894-1895 |
Value | 5 Lepta (0.05) |
Currency | First modern drachma (1832-1944) |
Composition | Copper-nickel (75% Copper, 25% Nickel) |
Weight | 2 g |
Diameter | 17.3 mm |
Thickness | 1.15 mm |
Shape | Round |
Technique | Milled |
Orientation | Coin alignment ↑↓ |
Demonetized | Yes |
50 euro 2015 Proof Cultural Heritage of Delphi
Greek collectible gold proof coin with a face value of 50 euros, for the Cultural Heritage of Delphi, maximum number of 1,000 pieces, Bank of Greece mint, issued in 2015.
Delphi, a centre for the worship of Apollo in the foothills of Mount Parnassus, was one of the most venerable sanctuaries in ancient Greece. Thanks to its famed oracle and the ambiguous prophecies delivered by the Pythia, Delphi had great religious and political importance for both the ancient Greeks, who considered it the “navel of the earth”, and the ancient world at large. Delphi was the venue of the pan-Hellenic Pythian Games, second in prestige only to the Olympics. The spirituality of the site was amplified by exhortations coined by the ancient Greek sages (“Know thyself ”, “Nothing in excess”), inscribed on the Τemple of Apollo’s entrance. The splendour of Delphi was revived in modern times with the Delphic Festivals of 1927 and 1930 organised by poet Angelos Sikelianos and the current activities of the European Cultural Centre of Delphi.
Issuer | Greece ![]() |
---|---|
Ruling authority | Third Hellenic Republic (1974-date) |
Type | Non-circulating coins |
Year | 2015 |
Value | 50 Euros (50 EUR) |
Currency | Euro (2002-date) |
Composition | Gold (.999) |
Weight | 1.00 g |
Diameter | 14.00 mm |
Shape | Round |
Technique | Milled |
Orientation | Medal alignment ↑↑ |