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100 Dinars 1987 Coup d'état 16th Anniversary, Arabic legend

Uitgever Banque Centrale de Tunisie
Jaar 2003
Type Non-circulating coin
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Beschrijving voorzijde The Tunisian coat of arms occupies the central field, depicted as a heraldic shield quartered with a sailing vessel in the upper section, scales of justice and a lion in the lower quarters, all rendered in high relief. Above the shield, the national emblem features a crescent and star within a circle. Flanking the shield at the left and right are decorative Arabic calligraphic inscriptions denoting liberty and justice. The Arabic legend 'الجمهورية التونسية' (Tunisian Republic) curves along the upper periphery, while the denomination '100 دينار' appears prominently at the base of the field. The dual date '2003 - 1424' is incorporated within the obverse inscription.
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Opschrift voorzijde الجمهورية التونسية
حرية نظام عدالة
100 دينار
2003 - 1424
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Aanvullende informatie

Tunisia's 1987 "coup" — officially a "medical coup" — removed Habib Bourguiba from power on November 7th of that year, with Prime Minister Zine El Abidine Ben Ali declaring the aging president medically unfit to govern. Ben Ali's government institutionalized November 7th as a national celebration, and commemorative gold issues marking the anniversary became a fixture of state ceremonial coinage through his tenure. By 2003, this was the sixteenth such issue in an increasingly self-congratulatory series that Ben Ali used to project legitimacy and continuity. He would be ousted himself in 2011, the first leader toppled by the Arab Spring.

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