Cats on coins

[Bimat]

Turkey 50 Lira (2012): Street Stray Animals.

Aditya

[<k>]

Hungary, 200 forint, 1985.  Wild cat.

[<k>]

Isle of Man, 1 penny, 1980.  Manx cat.

[<k>]

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Isle of Man, 1970 crown.  Manx cat.

[<k>]

Isle of Man, 1975 crown.  Manx cat.

[<k>]

Isle of Man, 1988 crown.  Manx cat.

[Miner]

Thailand 10 baht 2007. The official mascot of the XXIV Southeast Asian Games in Thailand in 2007 was elected a cat named "Can" Korat breed.
Korat - rock blue-gray shorthair domestic cat hails from the same province of Thailand. Korat is one of the oldest natural breeds of cats. The mention of blue cats in B-vat living on a high plateau at Korat north-eastern border of Thailand were present in ancient "Cat's book of poems" (1350-1767.) These cats were regarded as good luck charms and well-being, and until recently could only be donated but not sold.

[SquareEarth]

Children and Cat
China, 50 Yuan, 1994, Children Playing on a Winter Day/Dongriyingxitu


Originally by Song Dynasty painter Su Hanchen

[SquareEarth]

It would be interesting for Vietnam to issue zodiac coins, because the Chinese year of Rabbit is Vietnamese year of Cat.

[<k>]

Mongolia, 500 tughrik, 2014.  Manul.

Pallas's cat (Otocolobus manul), also called manul, is a small wild cat with a broad but fragmented distribution in the grasslands and montane steppes of Central Asia. The Pallas's cat was named after the German naturalist Peter Simon Pallas, who first described the cat in 1776 under the binomial Felis manul.

[Bimat]

Luxembourg €5 (2015): Wild Cat.

Image from coin-database.com.



Aditya

[<k>]

Kazakhstan, 50 tenge, 2014.  Manul - wildcat.

[catcoinsru]

Italy.

[catcoinsru]

New coin.

[catcoinsru]

New coin.