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Luxembourg
The edge lettering on the Luxembourg 2‐Euro‐commemorative coins is :
Image Country Feature Ref.  
Luxembourg 175th anniversary of the Chamber of Deputies and of the First Constitution
29th coin in the Grand‐Ducal Dynasty series
20001
20002
 

Description : The German Revolution of 1848/1849, known as the 'March Revolution', also led to democratic reforms in the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. In 1848, the Grand Duke approved a constitutional amendment that replaced the Estates Assembly with a freely elected Chamber of Deputies (Chambre des Députés) with massively expanded parliamentary powers. Although some of the reforms were reversed in the subsequent era of reaction, the election of the Chambre des Députés from 1919 onwards corresponded to modern democratic ideas: In addition to universal, free and equal suffrage, women's suffrage was introduced. The building designed by Antoine Hartmann as the Chamber of Deputies next to the Grand Ducal Palace in Luxembourg was inaugurated in 1860. The coin design, based on a design concept of the Luxembourg Central Bank (Banque Centrale du Luxembourg ‐ BCL), shows it next to the frontal portrait of Grand Duke Henri. Above and ‐ in vertically running script ‐ to the right is "1848 Chambre des Députés" (Chamber of Deputies). At the bottom "LUXEMBOURG" indicates the issuing country and below it the year of issue "2023". The mintmark next to the 4 o'clock star on the pill indicates the involed mint: For circulation coins, a cornucopia indicates the mint mark of the French mint Monnaie de Paris in Plessac and the square logo indicates the French chief engraver Joaquin Jimenez; for coins in Coincards, which ‐ minted in normal relief ‐ show the minting grade mint gloss, the staff of Hermes the mint mark of the Royal Dutch mint Koninklijke Nederlandske Munt in Houten and a raven as the logo of the Dutch mintmaster Bert van Ravenswaaij. Coins offered in coin sets also bear the Dutch mint marks, but they were produced using the MPI (Minted Photo Image) minting technique. Coins produced in the proof production process show the "MK" between two embossing stamps, the mint mark of the Slovak mint Mincovňa Kremnica š.p. in Kremnica.
 
References :
20001 Images taken with authorisation by the ECB ‐ Mail dated 20.Feb.2020
© "European Central Bank"
20002 Text taken from German Wikipedia and translated by DeepL
20003 Images taken temporally from the Internet 20004 Not Applicable