Coins from Bermuda

Bermuda is a British Overseas Territory in the North Atlantic north of Puerto Rico and east of the USA. It was first sighted in 1503 by Spanish captain Juan de Bermudez, after whom the islands are named. For over 100 years no one settled Bermuda except for shipwrecked sailors and a large number of pigs released by Europeans, which is why the Bermudian 1 Cent coin depicts a hog. British settlement began in 1609. In 1968 Bermuda became self-governing. Two years later it replaced the British Pound with the Bermudian Dollar which is at par with the US Dollar. Earlier occasional Bermudian coins do exist, with the 1793 Penny being famous for its design. In 1959 and 1964 commemorative silver Crowns were issued for the islands. Bermuda has a population of 64,000.
Wikidata: Q23635

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Non-circulating coin

500 Dollars - Elizabeth II (500th Anniversary of Discovery)
2005

Non-circulating coin: 500th Anniversary of Discovery
Gold (.999) • 31.11 g • ⌀ 35 mm
KM# 172, N# 105309
600 Dollars - Elizabeth II (The Mary Celestia)
2006

Non-circulating coin: Shipwreck Series – The Mary Celestia
Gold (.917) • 1096 g • ⌀ 100 mm
KM# 147, Schön# 187, N# 20180
600 Dollars - Elizabeth II ("Constellation")
2006-2007

Non-circulating coin: Shipwreck Series – "Constellation"
Gold (.917) • 1096 g • ⌀ 100 mm
KM# 155, N# 20181

Pattern

1 Dollar - Elizabeth II (3rd portrait; Piedfort)
1988

Pattern
Silver (.925) • 15 g • ⌀ 26 mm
KM# P2, Schön# 57c, N# 309643
250 Dollars - Elizabeth II (Royal Wedding - Piedfort)
1981

Pattern: Wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana
Gold (.917) • 31.96 g • ⌀ 28.4 mm
KM# P1, N# 126118

The Numista referee for coins of this issuer is Essor Prof.

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