copy of Silver coin Cursed by Communists Unroomed Soldiers: Feliks Selmanowicz "Zagończyk" - Shipping 24 hours!

Description of the silver coins. Cursed by communists. Unlipless soldiers: Feliks Selmanowicz "Zagończyk"

This is the fourth collector's coin from the series of unmasking soldiers - victims of communism. The entire collection of these coins is a tribute to bold soldiers who gave their lives in the fight in the Polish post-war independence underground, facing the Soviet occupation and the communist regime. The main purpose of introducing this coin series is to restore the memory of outstanding characters whose heroic contribution to the fight for Poland's independence deserves to be commemoration. Coins are to make the memory of our heroes will never pass away.

The limited edition of up to 30,000 makes it all the more worth having coins in this unique series.

The appearance of the silver coin from the communists of the unmasked soldiers: Feliks Selmanowicz "Zagończyk"

Rewers of coins presents portrait of Feliks Selmanowicz, known as "Zagończyk". We also find a military eagle, a white and red flag with the symbol of Poland fighting and inspiring the inscription "they have been as needed."

A graphic showing a torn prison grilling appears on the acquis. In the middle there is an eagle in a crown that is the national emblem. You can also see a denomination and a year of coin - 2017.

Historic

Feliks Selmanowicz, or "Zagończyk", was born on June 6, 1904 in Vilnius. His residents include a number of unusual events. After the Polish-Bolshevik war, he worked in an area controlled by the militia of the neutral belt. During World War II, he was a soldier of the Vilnius Brigade of the Home Army and was awarded the Cross of a Valine. After coinciding from Soviet transport in Vilnius, he took part in combat activities. He was arrested by the Soviets and condemned to death, but he escaped from German transport. During the post-war period, Selmanowicz was an active participant in the fight against the communist regime. The interned after disarming by the Soviets, escaped and returned to Poland where he joined the conspiracy activities. Arrested and brutally interrogated by UB, was sentenced to death in Gdańsk prison together with the paramedic Danuta Siezikówna, operating under the pseudonym "Inka". Their last words were: "Let Poland live!".

Manufacturer

The history of the Polish mint is long and turbulent. Develop a monetary reform carried out by King Stanisław August Poniatowski in 1766. Then, as Mint Warszawska, she started her business, and on the remembrance of these events on February 10, the Coinning Day was established - the day of the Monnerza.

After events related m.in. With the partitions and Duchy of Warsaw, Mint resumed the activity in 1924 as a state mint, and modern machines were brought from France, Great Britain and Germany. During the Second World War and the occupation, it was partially destroyed and its collections abandoned by German army. After the war, until 1964, Mint had over PLN 1.84 billion, or almost as much as it was created from the beginning of 1766 to 1944.

In 1994, the Mint was transformed into a one-person Treasury company, and in 2005 the company name was changed to the present: Mennica Polska Spółka Akcyjna.

Currently, it is considered one of the most technologically advanced mint in the world, is a leading producer of coins and numisms in Poland and Europe. Since 1998, they have been listed on the Securities Exchange. As the only investment coins, collectors and occasional coins, to order the National Bank of Poland. It also produces m.in. Circulation coins for Dominican Republic, Armenia and Ukraine, and collector's coins for Armenia, Belarus, Ukraine and Cyprus.

Mennica Polska It is also the exclusive producer of Polish official seals with a state emblem, as well as Polish seals of jury.