In 2003 Germany issued a gold proof 100 euro coin to commemorate the Quedlinburg Abbey.
World Heritage is of interest to us all and we are all responsible for its preservation.
In 1994 the medieval old town of Quedlinburg was included on the UNESCO World Heritage List and now ranks among the invaluable and irreplaceable property of all mankind.

According to Wikipedia:

The town of Quedlinburg is known since at least the early 9th century, when a settlement known as Gross Orden existed at the eastern bank of the river Bode. As such the city is first mentioned in 922, as part of a donation by Henry the Fowler. The records of this donation were collected at the abbey of Corvey.
After Henry's death in 936, his widow Saint Mathilda founded a religious community for women ("Frauenstift") on the castle hill, where daughters of the higher nobility were educated. The main task of this collegiate foundation, Quedlinburg Abbey (where the Annals of Quedlinburg were compiled), was to pray for the memory of King Henry and the rulers that came after him. The first abbess was Mathilde, granddaughter of Henry and Saint Mathilde.

Description
The obverse of this coin is typical for a German euro issue. Its inscription reads:
BUNDESREPUBLIK DEUTSCHLAND
100 EURO 2003

The reverse shows the abbey, and is inscribed:-
STADT QUEDLINBURG
UNESCO WELTKULTURERBE

Technical Specifications

Denomination	Diameter	Weight	Fineness	Gold Content
100 Euro	28.0	15.550	.9999	.5000

Prices & Availability

Date	Denomination	Description	Grade	Issue Limit	Availability	Price £	Price $
2003	100 Euros	Quedlinburg Abbey	Proof in Box, FDC	400,000	Yes	£Ask	$Ask

Coins Wanted
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