Akteenalak Tiivuq: Difference between revisions

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{{Short description|Currency used in Mava}}
{{Infobox
{{Infobox currency
| title      = Silver Kilunik
| local_name = Peso
| subheader  = '''Mava'''
| image_1 = [[File:Mava 2 peso 2021 obverse.jpg|220px]]
| label1  = Value
| image_title_1            = Obverse of a 2021 $2 coin
| data1  = 50 Pesos
| iso_code = ATP
| label2  = Mass
| using_countries = {{flag|Mava}}
| data2  = 31.1 g (1.0 troy oz)
| subunit_ratio_1 = {{frac|1|100}}
| label3  = Diameter
| subunit_name_1 = centavo
| data3  = 40.6 mm (1.52 in)
| symbol = $
| label4  = Thickness
| symbol_subunit_1 = ¢
| data4  = 4.0 mm (0.157 in)
| used_coins = 50¢, $1, $2, $5, $10, $20 (Atitlanese coins)
| label5  = Edge
| frequently_used_coins =  
| data5  = Reeded
| coin_article =  
| label6  = Composition
| used_banknotes =
| data6  = 99.99% Ag
| rarely_used_banknotes =  
| label7  = Years of minting
| banknote_article =  
| data7  = 2013-present
| issuing_authority = Bank of Atitlan
| header8  = Obverse
| issuing_authority_website = {{URL|www.bancoatitlan.gob.at}}
| label9  = Design
| printer = Bank of Atitlan
| data9    = [[Flag and emblem of Mava|Emblem of Mava]]
| printer_website = {{URL|www.bancoatitlan.gob.at}}
| header10  = Reverse
| mint = Casa de Moneda de Atitlán
| label11  = Design
| mint_website = {{URL|www.cma.gob.at}}
| data11    = TBD
| label12  = Design date
| data12    = 2020
}}
}}
'''Mava''', an unincorporated territorial entity of [[Atitlan]] uses only one official legal tender currency, which is the [[Atitlan|Atitlanese peso]]. The Atitlanese peso has circulated in the islands since their annexation in the early eighteenth century, with plans for a separate Mavean currency pegged to the peso never coming to fruition.
Beginning in 1988, the [[Mava Council]] has issued special commemorative coins, which are minted in Atitlan and sold to collectors. These coins are often commissioned by companies and individuals, with the Mava Council receiving payment and part of the profits of any sale for the right to use the name "Mava." The coins are an important part of the Mavean economy, providing both capital and name recognition, encouraging tourism and investment.
Coins issued by the Mava Council do not constitute a true currency as they are not used as a means of exchange. Although they may lawfully be used as tender, they are intended as numismatic items and are rarely found in circulation. As such, the name "Mava peso" is not the name of a currency but rather a collective name for all Atitlanese peso coins issued under the name of Mava.
==History==
The first Mavean coins were issued in 1988 under contract from the Museo Nacional de Historia Militar, releasing a series of coins to commemorate the 125th anniversary of the Five Hundred Days' War (1863-1864). The coin series was approved by the Atitlanese ministry of finance, with the use of the monarch's profile approval by Tlatoani Chimalpilli.
==Designs==
===Chimalpilli (1988-2018)===
The first commemorative peso coins were issued in 1988, bearing the effigy of Chimalpilli, as designed by Miguel Angel Tudela.
<gallery class="center">
File:125th Anniversary of the Five Hundred Days' War $2, 1988.jpg|125th Anniversary of the Five Hundred Days' War $10 (1988)
File:100th Anniversary of the Death of Otaño Eguilondo $5, 2005.jpg|100th Anniversary of the Death of Otaño Eguilondo $5 (2005)
</gallery>
===Macuilxochitzin (2019-present)===
Following the abdication of Chimalpilli, Mava peso coins have featured the effigy of Macuilxochitzin, designed by Nayara Batanero.
<gallery class="center">
File:50 Years of the Kingdom $5, 2021.jpg|50 Years of the Kingdom $5 (2021)
File:75 Years of Tsaborite Independence $5, 2020.jpg|75 Years of Tsaborite Independence $5 (2020)
</gallery>


==See also==
==See also==

Revision as of 21:50, 26 March 2024

Silver Kilunik
Mava
Value50 Pesos
Mass31.1 g (1.0 troy oz)
Diameter40.6 mm (1.52 in)
Thickness4.0 mm (0.157 in)
EdgeReeded
Composition99.99% Ag
Years of minting2013-present
Obverse
DesignEmblem of Mava
Reverse
DesignTBD
Design date2020

See also

Notes

External links