Ibero-American Series

Coin issued to commemorate the quincentennial of the discovery of the Americas as part of a joint effort by Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia, Cuba, Ecuador, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, and Venezuela.

Coin in commemoration of native animals in danger of becoming extinct, which continues the Iberoamerican Series of Coins started in 1991. This issues is a part of a joint undertaking by, this time, Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador, Spain, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Portugal and Uruguay.

Commemorative coin on typical Ibero-American dances and costumes issued as part of the Ibero-American Series begun in 1991. This is a joint effort by 12 countries: Argentina, Bolivia, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Portugal, Spain, Uruguay, and Paraguay.

Commemorative coin on man and the horse issued as part of the Ibero-American Series. This is a joint issue by Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, Spain, and Uruguay.

Commemorative coin on the nautical tradition issued as part of the Ibero-American Series begun in 1991. This is a joint issue by Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, and Spain.

Commemorative coin on architecture and monuments issued as part of the Ibero-American Series begun in 1991. This is a joint issue by Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, Portugal, and Spain.

Commemorative coin on "Ibero-american countries in the Olympic Sports" issued as part of the Ibero-American Series begun in 1991. This is a joint issue by Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Peru, Portugal and Spain.

This is the 8th series of the commemorative coins called the "Historical Ibero-American Coins", the first series having being issued in 1991. The following countries have also taken part in this issue: Cuba, Spain, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Para-guay, Peru and Portugal.

The Central Bank of the Argentine Republic reproduced the motif of the obverse of the first national coin of $1 minted in 1881 (under Act 1,130 for the unification of the monetary system of Argentina) on this new series. The original coin was popularly known as "patacón", a colloquial word used for similar colonial Spanish American coins.

The IX Ibero-American Series of Commemorative Coins issued in celebration of the series’ "20° Anniversary" embodies the completion of a successful joint project spanning over 20 years, in which Argentina has always participated. In this occasion, the following countries have also taken part: Cuba, Spain, Guatemala, Mexico, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru, and Portugal.

The X Iberoamerican Series of Commemorative Coins, whose motto is "Cultural Roots", is the result of a collective project that began in 1992 and of which our country has always participated. On this occasion they also intervene: Cuba, Ecuador, Spain, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru and Portugal.

The design of this piece refers to the emblem of the original peoples and an icon of ethnic and cultural diversity, the Wiphala. Its square structure, unlike Western flags that are rectangular, evokes: organization, harmony, solidarity, unity, equality, justice, integration, inclusion.

The XI Iberoamerican Series of Commemorative Coins, whose motto is "Natural Wonders", is the result of a collective project that began in 1992 and of which our country has always participated. In this opportunity, the issue will only be for the international market and the countries that intervene are: Argentina, Cuba, Ecuador, Spain, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru and Portugal.

The design of this piece refers to the calcareous formation Serranías del Hornocal, located in the Quebrada de Humahuaca in the province of Jujuy, constituted by different types of minerals that, when eroded, created a symphony of shades on the mountain slopes. From the Hornocal Viewpoint, at 4300 meters above sea level, you can see its triangular veins and its polychrome palette that some say can reach thirty-three shades, making it one of the most dazzling landscapes of the Argentine territory.

The XIII Iberoamerican Series of Commemorative Coins, whose motto is "Ibero-American Capital Cities", is the result of a collective project that began in 1992 and of which our country has always participated. In this opportunity, the issue will only be for the international market and the countries that intervene are: Argentina, Ecuador, Spain, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Paraguay, Peru and Portugal.

The central image is the Women's Bridge (Puente de la Mujer), which is a synthesis of a couple dancing tango. The white mast represents a man, and the curved silhouette represents a woman.