10 Pesos Moneda Obsidional

発行体 Cuba
年号 2010
種類 Non-circulating coin
額面 10 Pesos (10 CUP)
通貨 Cuban Peso (moneda nacional, 1914-date)
材質 Silver (.925)
重量 27.07 g
直径 40 mm
厚さ
形状 Round
製造技法 Milled
向き
彫刻師
流通終了年 2010
参考文献 KM#926
表面の説明 Cuban arms at center of circle of other national arms
表面の文字体系 Latin
表面の銘文 REPUBLICA DE CUBA LBY.925 10 PESOS 27 GRS PLVS VLTRA LIBERTAD 15 DE SETIEMBRE DE 1821 ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS REPÚBLICA DE NICARAGUA AMÉRICA CENTRAL REPUBLICA DEL PARAGUAY
裏面の説明 Historic coin minted during the siege by the British of the city of Santiago de Cuba from July 29 to December 19, 1741
裏面の文字体系 Latin
裏面の銘文 SERIE IBEROAMERICANA VIII MONEDA OBSIDIONAL SANTIAAGO DE CUBA Monedas Historicas Iberoamericanas
Reeded
鋳造所 Empresa Cubana de Acuñaciones,Havana, Cuba
鋳造数 2010 - Proof - 12 000
Numisquare ID 1950885200
追加情報

Historical Context: The 2010 Cuban 10 Pesos Moneda Obsidional, issued under Raúl Castro, commemorates the 50th anniversary of the Bay of Pigs Invasion (Playa Girón) and the declaration of socialism. The term "Moneda Obsidional" (siege money) is used metaphorically, symbolizing Cuba's resilience against external pressures. It transforms an emergency concept into a national symbol of defiance, deeply rooted in the nation's revolutionary legacy.

Artistry: The design, likely by an in-house artist, adheres to a modern numismatic style with socialist realism influences. The obverse features Cuba's national coat of arms, a standard motif of sovereignty. The reverse is particularly evocative, depicting a stylized map of Cuba with a ship approaching its shores, accompanied by the legend "50 ANIVERSARIO DE LA VICTORIA DE PLAYA GIRON." This imagery directly references the pivotal 1961 event, celebrating the Cuban victory through a powerful visual narrative.

Technical/Grading: Struck in .925 fine silver, weighing 27.07 grams with a 40-millimeter diameter, this coin exhibits qualities typical of modern commemoratives. Obverse high-points include details within the coat of arms shield (key, mountain peaks). On the reverse, the raised outlines of the Cuban map and the approaching vessel are critical for assessing strike quality. Collectors should seek sharp, full strikes, particularly on finer elements and legend, often found with brilliant uncirculated or proof-like finishes showcasing excellent planchet quality.

×