Coins from Timor-Leste

Settled by Tetum and Kemak peoples, East Timor was first visited by Portuguese in 1515. The official establishment of Portuguese Timor was in 1702. The west part of Timor was part of the Dutch East Indies and later Indonesia. Following the Carnation Revolution of 1974 in Portugal, East Timor declared independence in November 1975. Since 2002, it is known as Timor-Leste or East Timor. It is a country in South East Asia east of Java and west of New Guinea. It has a population of 1.2 million.
Wikidata: Q574

Timor-Leste: Swap Buy Banknotes Exonumia
Display options26 results found.
Order by: face value - ruling authority - type - date - reference
Results per page: 10 - 20 - 50 - 100 - 200

Pataca (1894-1959)

100 Avos = 1 Pataca

10 Avos – obverse
10 Avos – reverse
Available for swap 10 Avos
1945-1951
Bronze • 3 g • ⌀ 20 mm
KM# 5, N# 28368
20 Avos – obverse
20 Avos – reverse
Available for swap 20 Avos
1945
Nickel brass • 8 g • ⌀ 26.8 mm
KM# 6, N# 33589
50 Avos – obverse
50 Avos – reverse
Available for swap 50 Avos
1945-1951
Silver (.650) • 3.5 g • ⌀ 20 mm
KM# 7, N# 19773
1 Pataca ("Christo Cross" countermark) – obverse
1 Pataca ("Christo Cross" countermark) – reverse
1 Pataca ("Christo Cross" countermark)
(1900)
Silver (.903) • 27.07 g • ⌀ 39 mm
KM# 8, N# 35300

Escudo (1958-1976)

100 Centavos = 1 Escudo

10 Centavos – obverse
10 Centavos – reverse
Available for swap 10 Centavos
1958
Bronze • 2 g • ⌀ 17.8 mm
KM# 10, N# 26312
20 Centavos – obverse
20 Centavos – reverse
Available for swap 20 Centavos
1970
Bronze • 2.5 g • ⌀ 18 mm
KM# 17, N# 10332
30 Centavos – obverse
30 Centavos – reverse
Available for swap 30 Centavos
1958
Bronze • 4.4 g • ⌀ 22 mm
KM# 11, Schön# 5, N# 13138
50 Centavos – obverse
50 Centavos – reverse
Available for swap 50 Centavos
1970
Bronze • 4 g • ⌀ 20 mm
KM# 18, N# 9245
60 Centavos – obverse