My Collection
Description:
Obverse
Poporo Quimbaya. Its primary use was as a ceremonial device for chewing of coca leaves during religious ceremonies. It was made around 300 B.C. It is used to carry the lime to the mouth while chewing coca leaves. Exhibited in the Gold Museum in Bogotá, Colombia, it has been depicted in the Colombian currency, in coins and bills.
Reverse
Denomination
Related Coins
2½ Centavos (United States of Colombia)
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 2 1/2 Centavos
(0.025 COP)
Year: 1885 / Material: Copper
20 Pesos (United States of Colombia)
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 20 Pesos
(20 COP)
Year: 1862-1878 / Material: Gold (.900)
50 Centavos (Independence)
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 50 Centavos
(0.5 COP)
Year: 1960 / Material: Copper-nickel
¼ Real "Cuartillo" - Carlos IV
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 1/4 Real
(1/4)
Year: 1796-1808 / Material: Silver (.896)
1 Centavo (Independence)
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 1 Centavo
(0.01 COP)
Year: 1960 / Material: Bronze
1 Escudo - Carlos III (portrait of Fernando VI)
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 1 Escudo
(16)
Year: 1760-1769 / Material: Gold (.917)
1 Peso (United States of Colombia)
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 1 Peso
(1 COP)
Year: 1862-1868 / Material: Silver (.900)
1 Decimo (United States of Colombia)
Country: Colombia / Denomination: 1 Decimo
(0.1 COP)
Year: 1866 / Material: Silver (.835)
20 Centavos (Province of Santander)
Country: Colombia (Civil War Coinage) / Denomination: 20 Centavos
(0.2)
Year: 1902 / Material: Brass