Depicts a stylized heraldic eagle - Germany’s national symbol. The state name and the denomination above. Twelve stars representing the European Union, the mintmark between the second and third star and the year of issue between the ninth and tenth star below.

Engraver: Andre Witting

Depicts a Stag Beetle with oak leaves and acorns in the background, surrounded by the inscription "Stag Beetle” below, with the engraver's initials on the right.

The Stag Beetle, scientifically known as Lucanus cervus, is a charismatic and robust beetle species belonging to the family Lucanidae. With its distinctive, formidable mandibles resembling the antlers of a stag, this insect is one of the largest beetles found in Europe. Stag Beetles are predominantly nocturnal, emerging during the summer months to engage in their intricate mating rituals. Male Stag Beetles engage in fierce battles for territory and mating rights, showcasing their impressive mandibles as weapons. Despite their intimidating appearance, Stag Beetles are harmless to humans, feeding primarily on decaying wood and tree sap. Unfortunately, their populations face challenges due to habitat loss and urban development. Conservation efforts are underway to protect these fascinating creatures, emphasizing the importance of preserving diverse ecosystems to ensure the survival of the Stag Beetle and its integral role in the natural balance.

Engraver: Detlef Behr

Incused inscription “Wonderful World of Insects”