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10 Manat Monument of the Constitution

Issuer Central Bank of Turkmenistan
Year 2011
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Currency New manat (2009-date)
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Obverse description The national coat of arms of Turkmenistan occupies the central field, rendered within a stylised eight-pointed star frame. The arms feature a central roundel depicting a Akhal-Teke horse, encircled by a wreath of wheat ears and traditional carpet medallions, surmounted by a crescent moon and five stars. Two olive branches extend from the lower field, flanking the base of the design. The commemorative legend arcs along the upper periphery, with ornamental rosettes separating the inscription at each side.
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Reverse description The Monument of the Constitution (Konstitusiýa Binasy) is depicted in the central field, shown as a tall architectural column topped with a globe, flanked by decorative elements and stylised fireworks or salute bursts in the background. The monument's name appears as a legend across the design, accompanied by the coin denomination, silver fineness, weight specification, and the commemorative years 1991–2011 indicating Turkmenistan's independence anniversary.
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Additional information

Turkmenistan's 2011 commemorative program coincided with the consolidation of Gurbanguly Berdimuhamedow's presidency, a period in which state monuments — including the Constitution Monument in Ashgabat — were being constructed as visible anchors of a post-Niyazov national identity. The Constitution itself had been substantially rewritten in 2008, expanding presidential powers and dissolving the Halk Maslahaty, the quasi-parliamentary body Niyazov had used as a rubber stamp.

KM#166 belongs to a broader series of silver 10 Manat issues from this period, all sharing the 28.28g/.925 specification common to Commonwealth-era collector coinage globally — a format Turkmenistan's central bank adopted wholesale for international distribution rather than domestic circulation.

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