Latvian euro coin

Latvia decided that a changed design of the monument would not be as recognisable and decided to use the Latvian maiden, used on the 1 euro coin, on the 2 euro coin as well.

For the design of images on the common side and a detailed description of the coins, see euro coins. Obverse side A tender for minting the Latvian euro coins began on 20 September 2012. On 10 December 2012, it was announced that Latvia will utilise the Baden-Württemberg Mint. The coins were minted in Stuttgart except the 1 cent, 10 cent and 1 euro coins, which were minted in Karlsruhe. The production of Latvian euros began in July 2013.

• Face Value — €0.01 — €0.02 — €0.05 — €0.10 — €0.20 — €0.50 — €1.00 — €2.00 • 2014 — 120,000,000 — 80,000,000 — 50,000,000 — 40,000,000 — 35,000,000 — 25,000,000 — 30,000,000 — 20,000,000 • 2015 — s — s — s — s — s — s — s — s • 2016 — s — s — s — s — s — s — 10,000,000 — s • 2017 • 2018 — s — s — s — s — s — s — s — s • 2019 — s — s — 15,000,000 — s — s — s — s — s • 2020 — s — s — s — s — s — s — s — s • 2021 — s — s — s — s — s — s — s — s • 2022 — s — s — s — s — s — s — s — s • 2023 — 15,000,000 • — No coins were minted that year for that denomination s Small quantities minted for sets only

2014: Germany (Stuttgart): 2 cent, 5 cent, 20 cent, 50 cent, 2 euro. 2014: Germany (Karlsruhe): 1 cent, 10 cent, 1 euro. 2015-2018: Germany (Stuttgart)

• Year — Subject — Volume

• Year — Number — Design — Volume • 2016 — 1 — Vidzeme's coat of arms • 2017 — 2 — Courland's coat of arms • 2017 — 3 — Latgale's coat of arms • 2018 — 4 — Semigallia's coat of arms • 2025 — 5 — Selonia's coat of arms