| Descripción del anverso |
Bust of Lukas Graham in left profile, depicting a bearded male figure with curly hair and a headband, rendered in moderately high relief at the centre of the field. The bust is draped and faces left. Surrounding the central effigy is a decorative border styled as an irregular, jagged outline reminiscent of a map or free-state boundary. The circular legend reads FRISTADEN CHRISTIANIA along the upper arc, with the date 20 16 divided at left and right flanking the bust, and the motto LEV OG LAD ANDRE LEVE along the lower arc. |
| Escritura del anverso |
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| Leyenda del anverso |
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| Descripción del reverso |
Central field bears the large numeral 1 in bold relief, flanked symmetrically by two stylised feathered or leafy wings spreading outward and upward. Immediately below the numeral, a prominent all-seeing eye motif is depicted in fine detail, with radiating lashes and a spiral iris, set against a crosshatched background evoking a sunburst or geometric pattern. The denomination legend LØN appears in raised letters along the lower portion of the field. The rim is bordered by an alternating notched and dashed decorative inner border running the full circumference. |
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| Canto |
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| Casa de moneda |
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| Tirada |
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Christiania — the self-declared "free town" occupying a former Copenhagen military barracks since 1971 — has issued its own internal currency intermittently as a deliberate assertion of autonomy from the Danish state. This piece ties that tradition to Lukas Graham, the Copenhagen band whose self-titled international album broke commercially in 2015 and 2016, an unlikely pairing of countercultural infrastructure with mainstream pop success.