Czech Republic, 1993 AD., Hamburg mint, 20 Korun, KM 5.

Czech Republic, Hamburg mint (Germany), engraver: Vladimír Oppl (reverse), 1993 AD.,
20 Korun (26 mm / 8,35 g), brass-plated steel (magnetic), 8,43 g theor. mint weight, mintage 55.001.000 , medal alignment ↑↑ (0°), plain edge (13-sided),
Obv.: ČESKÁ REPUBLIKA / (Hamburg Mint Logo) / 1993 , Czech (Bohemian) lion rampant to l., small castle (mintmark of the Hamburg mint) and date below.
Rev.: 20 / KČ 10 / SVATÝ / VÁCLAVE / NEDEJ - ZAHYNOUT / NÁM I / BUDOUCÍM / VO , ("Saint Wenceslas forbid - let us perish and future") , value number and denomination left of St. Wenceslas on a horseback riding right, engraver´s initials "VO" below.
KM 5 .

mintmarks: (castle = (HM), Hamburg Mint, crowned "b" or "CM" monogram = Bizuterie Jablonec Czech Mint, Maple Leaf = Royal Canadian Mint)

Year / Mint Mark / Mintage
1993 (HM) 55.001.000 Hamburg Mint Logo
1994 (HM) 100,000 Hamburg Mint Logo
1995 b 101,837
1996 b 101,150
1997 b 8,091,219
1997 b 1,500 Proof
1998 b 15,725,000
1998 b 2,600 Proof
1999 b 26,274,900
1999 b 2,000 Proof
2000 b 5,694,581
2000 b 2,500 Proof
2001 b 25,000
2001 b 2,500 Proof
2002 b 20,996,500
2002 b 3,490 Proof
2003 b 22,000
2003 b 3,000 Proof
2004 b 8,249,507
2004 b 4,000 Proof
2005 b 9,866,778
2005 b 3,000 Proof
2006 b 2,096,500
2006 b 2,500 Proof
2007 b 20,500
2007 b Proof
2008 b 17,000
2008 b Proof
2009 b 11,000
2009 b 3,200 Proof
2010 b 11,000
2010 b 3,200 Proof
2011 b 8,000,000
2011 b 5,500 Proof
2012 b 8,000,000
2013 b

Wenceslaus I (Czech: Václav; c. 907 – September 28, 935), or Wenceslas I, was the duke (kníže) of Bohemia from 921 until his assassination in 935, purportedly in a plot by his own brother, Boleslav the Cruel.
His martyrdom, and the popularity of several biographies, quickly gave rise to a reputation for heroic goodness, resulting in his being elevated to sainthood, posthumously declared king, and seen as the patron saint of the Czech state. He is the subject of "Good King Wenceslas", a Saint Stephen's Day carol written over 900 years later, in 1853, that remains popular to this day.