It was first used as an interregnal emblem in this way on coins minted in 1521 (Galbreath, 34).

First issued in 118 BC, this inscription was used on coins of many regimes over the next 700 years.

Instead, the king's monogram is extensively used, for instance in military insignia and on coins.

Roosevelt believed that using God's name on coins was sacrilegious, and had confirmed with government lawyers that no law required the motto's use.

He designed the 4th portrait of queen Wilhelmina used on Dutch coins between 1922 and 1945.

Images of the statue have been used as a logo, on commemorative coins, and in theatrical productions.

Eppens designed the 1968 version of the Mexican coat of arms, which is still used today on government documents, coins and the national flag.

It was also used on post-war coins.

From the 13th century, images of the saints were used in official seals of the city and on coins.

This name persisted in common parlance for 1 livre tournois but was not used on coins or paper money.