Twelve Heavenly Generals in the Chinese Zodiac - Bhaisajyaguru VS Rabbit -Samoa 1$ 2023 copper coin, 45 g
Unit: tk
Price:
39,00 €
Face value: Samoa 1$
Weight: 40gr
Diameter: 40 mm
Mintage: 6666
Proof copper coin with partial gold plating
In East Asian Buddhism, the Twelve Heavenly Generals or Twelve Divine Generals are the protective deities, or yaksha, of Bhaisajyaguru, the buddha of healing. They are introduced in the Bhai?ajyaguruvaiduryaprabharaja Sutra. They are collectively named Shí'èr Shén Jiang Mahala--Honji to this General is Bhaisajyaguru, It is the protective deity of zodiac rabbit.
Weight: 40gr
Diameter: 40 mm
Mintage: 6666
Proof copper coin with partial gold plating
In East Asian Buddhism, the Twelve Heavenly Generals or Twelve Divine Generals are the protective deities, or yaksha, of Bhaisajyaguru, the buddha of healing. They are introduced in the Bhai?ajyaguruvaiduryaprabharaja Sutra. They are collectively named Shí'èr Shén Jiang Mahala--Honji to this General is Bhaisajyaguru, It is the protective deity of zodiac rabbit.
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Country: Mongolia
Year: 2023
Face Value: 1000 Togrog
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 1 oz
Quality: Antique finich Smartminting
Mintage: 999 pcs
Lunar Year issues are always popular with collectors, and the ones CIT strike for Mongolia have become annual favorites! The 2023 issue, which features the «Year of the Rabbit», will celebrate the 7th anniversary of the series. Like in past years, there will be three distinct and highly collectible releases – a unique one ounce silver coin in the shape of a Rabbit, a five gram silver banknote, and a half gram gold proof.
The first is struck in one ounce of fine silver and shows the sweet silver rabbit as a three-dimensional numismatic sculpture. Have a look on its cute face and the floppy ear. It will immediately make you smile. It is minted in a way that allows it to stand freely on its own which makes it an ideal display and conversation piece. It comes presented in an elegant collector’s box and is limited to only 999 pieces.
Year: 2023
Face Value: 1000 Togrog
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 1 oz
Quality: Antique finich Smartminting
Mintage: 999 pcs
Lunar Year issues are always popular with collectors, and the ones CIT strike for Mongolia have become annual favorites! The 2023 issue, which features the «Year of the Rabbit», will celebrate the 7th anniversary of the series. Like in past years, there will be three distinct and highly collectible releases – a unique one ounce silver coin in the shape of a Rabbit, a five gram silver banknote, and a half gram gold proof.
The first is struck in one ounce of fine silver and shows the sweet silver rabbit as a three-dimensional numismatic sculpture. Have a look on its cute face and the floppy ear. It will immediately make you smile. It is minted in a way that allows it to stand freely on its own which makes it an ideal display and conversation piece. It comes presented in an elegant collector’s box and is limited to only 999 pieces.
185,00 €
Nominal value 5 $
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 1 oz (31,1 g)
Dimensions: 38,6 mm
Maximum Mintage 888
Finish: Proof
Lavish Lunar Rabbit – PURE SILVER finished in ROSE GOLD! Good fortune is bounding your way this Lunar New Year…Watch your prosperity MULTPLY with this SILVER Rabbit coin! Stunning SILVER RABBIT Proof - a Lunar winner! Also known as the ‘Spring Festival’, the Lunar New Year is one of the most important celebrations in Southeast Asia. It is a time where ancient traditions are practised and families and friends come together to mark new beginnings and wish for prosperity. Each year is classified with a different animal according to the Lunar Zodiac – a tradition that is thought to be more than 2,000 years old!
2023 is the Year of the Rabbit, the fourth animal in the Lunar cycle. Known as the ‘Spring Festival’, the Chinese New Year is one of the most significant annual events not only in China, but the world over. If you were lucky enough to be born under this auspicious animal (1951, 1963, 1975, 1987, 1999, 2011, 2023) you are thought to be a kind and sensitive personality with great social skills! In Chinese culture, rabbits represent the moon and are thought to manifest prosperity, peace and luck.
Silver: 99.9%
Weight: 1 oz (31,1 g)
Dimensions: 38,6 mm
Maximum Mintage 888
Finish: Proof
Lavish Lunar Rabbit – PURE SILVER finished in ROSE GOLD! Good fortune is bounding your way this Lunar New Year…Watch your prosperity MULTPLY with this SILVER Rabbit coin! Stunning SILVER RABBIT Proof - a Lunar winner! Also known as the ‘Spring Festival’, the Lunar New Year is one of the most important celebrations in Southeast Asia. It is a time where ancient traditions are practised and families and friends come together to mark new beginnings and wish for prosperity. Each year is classified with a different animal according to the Lunar Zodiac – a tradition that is thought to be more than 2,000 years old!
2023 is the Year of the Rabbit, the fourth animal in the Lunar cycle. Known as the ‘Spring Festival’, the Chinese New Year is one of the most significant annual events not only in China, but the world over. If you were lucky enough to be born under this auspicious animal (1951, 1963, 1975, 1987, 1999, 2011, 2023) you are thought to be a kind and sensitive personality with great social skills! In Chinese culture, rabbits represent the moon and are thought to manifest prosperity, peace and luck.
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Diameter: 28,5 mm
Copper: 99,9%
Total Weight: 8,5 g
Comes without packaging
The likeable and intelligent domestic pig has been kept by humans for some 9,000 years. In present-day Austria, pork is still by far the most popular meat and plays a starring role in Austrian cuisine.
In former times, the pig was a symbol of plenty because it could sustain an entire family for a considerable amount of time. The popular Austrian expression ‘Schwein gehabt’ (literally ‘had pig’), meaning to be fortunate in one’s misfortune, is said to have been coined in the 16th century during times when people did not have enough to eat. The lucky ones were those who had at least one pig. Maybe the pig can be a sign of hope for us all in these troubled times, because something unforeseen and pleasant can happen even when there is no sign of light at the end of the tunnel. We wish you unexpectedly pleasant experiences in 2023 and hope that by the year’s end you too can say that you have had pig!
The obverse of the nine-sided coin shows the coats of arms of all nine of the provinces of Austria. The coin’s reverse features the head of a pig, its snout slightly raised above a crop of lucky four-leafed clovers. A pig and four-leafed clovers – two lucky symbols for the price of one!
Face Value: 5 Euro
Diameter: 28,5 mm
Copper: 99,9%
Total Weight: 8,5 g
Comes without packaging
The likeable and intelligent domestic pig has been kept by humans for some 9,000 years. In present-day Austria, pork is still by far the most popular meat and plays a starring role in Austrian cuisine.
In former times, the pig was a symbol of plenty because it could sustain an entire family for a considerable amount of time. The popular Austrian expression ‘Schwein gehabt’ (literally ‘had pig’), meaning to be fortunate in one’s misfortune, is said to have been coined in the 16th century during times when people did not have enough to eat. The lucky ones were those who had at least one pig. Maybe the pig can be a sign of hope for us all in these troubled times, because something unforeseen and pleasant can happen even when there is no sign of light at the end of the tunnel. We wish you unexpectedly pleasant experiences in 2023 and hope that by the year’s end you too can say that you have had pig!
The obverse of the nine-sided coin shows the coats of arms of all nine of the provinces of Austria. The coin’s reverse features the head of a pig, its snout slightly raised above a crop of lucky four-leafed clovers. A pig and four-leafed clovers – two lucky symbols for the price of one!
15,00 €
Quality: Special Uncirculated
Face Value: 5 Euro
Diameter: 28,5 mm
Copper: 99,9%
Total Weight: 8,5 g
Comes without packaging
It may be more than half a millennium since it was painted but Albrecht Dürer’s ‘Young Hare’ still has an uncanny ability to move and fascinate. Probably the most famous depiction of an animal in the history of European art, the magnificent watercolour shows all the cuddly characteristics that have led this shy and lovable creature to take its place in Middle-European Easter tradition − and make it the ideal subject for our delightful Easter coin.
Durable Dürer
Painted in Dürer’s workshop in Nuremberg in 1502, the ‘Feldhase’, as it is called in German, is the most iconic painting in the vast collection of Vienna’s Albertina museum. Another of Dürer’s masterpieces of observational art in the Albertina collection is the ‘Great Piece of Turf’, which forms the background to the hare on the coin’s reverse, above Dürer’s famous monogram. Painted with almost photographic accuracy, both watercolours are testament to the genius of their creator, whose powers of observation have never been equalled. A Renaissance man, both literally and figuratively, Albrecht Dürer 1471-1528 has been compared to Leonardo da Vinci for the breadth and depth of his artistic and intellectual pursuits. He was a printmaker, engraver and theorist, as well as a painter who pioneered the self-portrait, yet his watercolour of a hare is perhaps his most recognisable work. How he managed to capture such a detailed image of a wild and constantly moving animal remains a mystery, which no doubt adds to the enduring allure of the ‘Young Hare’.
Face Value: 5 Euro
Diameter: 28,5 mm
Copper: 99,9%
Total Weight: 8,5 g
Comes without packaging
It may be more than half a millennium since it was painted but Albrecht Dürer’s ‘Young Hare’ still has an uncanny ability to move and fascinate. Probably the most famous depiction of an animal in the history of European art, the magnificent watercolour shows all the cuddly characteristics that have led this shy and lovable creature to take its place in Middle-European Easter tradition − and make it the ideal subject for our delightful Easter coin.
Durable Dürer
Painted in Dürer’s workshop in Nuremberg in 1502, the ‘Feldhase’, as it is called in German, is the most iconic painting in the vast collection of Vienna’s Albertina museum. Another of Dürer’s masterpieces of observational art in the Albertina collection is the ‘Great Piece of Turf’, which forms the background to the hare on the coin’s reverse, above Dürer’s famous monogram. Painted with almost photographic accuracy, both watercolours are testament to the genius of their creator, whose powers of observation have never been equalled. A Renaissance man, both literally and figuratively, Albrecht Dürer 1471-1528 has been compared to Leonardo da Vinci for the breadth and depth of his artistic and intellectual pursuits. He was a printmaker, engraver and theorist, as well as a painter who pioneered the self-portrait, yet his watercolour of a hare is perhaps his most recognisable work. How he managed to capture such a detailed image of a wild and constantly moving animal remains a mystery, which no doubt adds to the enduring allure of the ‘Young Hare’.
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Materiall: CuNi25 / turquoise polymer / CuNi19
Weight: 9g Ø
Diameter: 27.25mm
This coin is the fourth of a five-part series: climate zones
The series began in 2017 with the edition "Tropical Zone" and ends in 2021 with a coin "Polar Zone". The color of the polymer rings made according to the prevailing climatic conditions of each zone based on the temperature-color scale: from hot (red) to cold (purple). Thus, a transparent polymer turquoise ring is provided for the issue "Subpolare Zone" in 2020. Each of the five mints Germany will shape the coin with a polymer ring in a different shade of turquoise. The total circulation of the coin should be 3.4 million pieces, of which 400,000 in the collector quality proof.
Issue 20th September 2020
Weight: 9g Ø
Diameter: 27.25mm
This coin is the fourth of a five-part series: climate zones
The series began in 2017 with the edition "Tropical Zone" and ends in 2021 with a coin "Polar Zone". The color of the polymer rings made according to the prevailing climatic conditions of each zone based on the temperature-color scale: from hot (red) to cold (purple). Thus, a transparent polymer turquoise ring is provided for the issue "Subpolare Zone" in 2020. Each of the five mints Germany will shape the coin with a polymer ring in a different shade of turquoise. The total circulation of the coin should be 3.4 million pieces, of which 400,000 in the collector quality proof.
Issue 20th September 2020
25,00 €
