100 Pounds GEM- Tut Gold Mask

Emitent Egypt
Rok 1447 (2025)
Typ Non-circulating coin
Nominał 100 Pounds (جنيه)
Waluta Pound (1916-date)
Skład Silver (.720) (280 Copper)
Waga 30 g
Średnica 37 mm
Grubość
Kształt Round
Technika Milled
Orientacja Medal alignment ↑↑
Rytownik(zy)
W obiegu do
Źródło(a)
Opis awersu Denomination and Dates
Pismo awersu Arabic (naskh), Latin
Legenda awersu جمهورية مصر العربية المتحف المصرى الكبير GRAND EGYPTIAN MUSEUM ١٤٤٧ هـ ٢٠٢٥ م ١٠٠ جنيهاً
(Translation: Arab Republic of Egypt The Grand Egyptian Museum 2025 AD 1447 Hijri 100 Pounds)
Opis rewersu At center King Tut Golden Mask
Pismo rewersu Arabic, Latin
Legenda rewersu OPENING OF THE GRAND EGYPTIAN MUSEUM 2025 ٢٠٢٥ افتتاح المتحف المصرى الكبير
Krawędź
Mennica
Nakład 1447 (2025) - - 500
ID Numisquare 2632773190
Dodatkowe informacje

Historical Context: Issued by Egypt in 2025, this 100 Pounds coin celebrates the iconic Gold Mask of Tutankhamun. While the year 1447 BC precedes Tutankhamun's reign, it firmly places the theme within the New Kingdom's Eighteenth Dynasty. This commemorative issue underscores the mask's universal recognition as a symbol of pharaonic power and archaeological marvels, reinforcing Egypt's profound historical identity and cultural legacy on a global stage.

Artistry: The coin's design meticulously features the revered Tutankhamun Gold Mask, a pinnacle of ancient Egyptian artistry. The engraver has rendered the mask's distinctive elements: the striped nemes headdress, the cobra and vulture uraeus, and the pharaoh's serene visage. The stylistic approach blends precise historical representation with modern numismatic relief, translating the original artifact's grandeur into a compelling two-dimensional medium, reflecting both reverence and interpretative skill.

Technical/Grading: Struck in .720 fine silver (72% silver, 28% copper), weighing 30 grams with a 37 mm diameter, this "GEM" designated issue indicates exceptional strike quality. High-points include the intricate uraeus, the fine striations of the nemes headdress, and the subtle contours of Tutankhamun's face. A "GEM" grade implies a full, sharp strike, likely exhibiting strong proof-like fields or brilliant uncirculated surfaces, with minimal contact marks, typical of premium modern commemoratives.

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