Coins of
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Dutch: Curaçao; Papiamento: Kòrsou
100 cents (single: cent) = 1 Netherlands Antillean gulden (plural: guldens) [ANG] (1828-)
Symbols: NAƒ, NAf, ƒ, or f
Languages on coins: Dutch
Alphabets on coins: Latin
Numerals on coins: Western Arabic
Calendars on coins: Gregorian
100 cents (single: cent) = 1 Netherlands Antillean gulden (plural: guldens) [ANG] (1828-)
Symbols: NAƒ, NAf, ƒ, or f
Languages on coins: Dutch
Alphabets on coins: Latin
Numerals on coins: Western Arabic
Calendars on coins: Gregorian
Mint Marks
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Denver Mint, Denver (USA): "D" |
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Philadelphia Mint, Philadelphia (USA): "P" |
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Koninklijke Nederlandse Munt, Utrecht (NLD): Cornucopia |
Privy Marks
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H.L.A. van den Wall Bake (NLD), 1900-1901, halberd |
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J.W.A. van Hengel (NLD), 1947-1948, fish |
Designer Marks
National identification and other marks
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Palm Tree
The palm tree was a mark used on Dutch coins during the German occupation during World War II (1941-1945). More specifically, they were used to identify the coins which were minted to be used in the overseas territories of the Kingdom of the Netherlands. These territories were the Netherlands East Indies, Suriname and the former Netherlands Antilles (Aruba, Bonaire, Curaçao, St. Maarten, St. Eustacius and Saba.) The mark symbolizes a tree often seen on tropical islands. The coinage for the mainland of the Netherlands is marked with an acorn.
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