Netherlands Coins
From the 15th century until 2002, the currency of the Netherlands was termed as a guilder until the euro replaced it. In the 17th and 18th centuries, the Dutch guilder was a de facto reserve currency in Europe. Netherlands coins have undergone various changes in history as their composition, denomination, and design were changed from time to time according to the events and circumstances.
Even since its foundation in 1567, the Royal Dutch Mint located in Houten, Netherlands, is responsible for producing Netherlands coins. This mint works under the authority of the Heylen Group. The Dutch guilders minted in different eras were designed differently, featuring the monarchs of the period and representation of the country's personality.
The Netherlands coins depicted the history and culture of the country in the best possible way; that is why the collectors are fascinated by these coins. These coins, including 1790 3 FI World Coins Austrian Netherlands, 10 Stuivers Noordelijke Nederlanden, and many more, are some of the rare and valuable coins of the country.