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100 Riyals - Saqr Rome

Emittent Ras al-Khaimah
Jahr 1970
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Gewicht 20.70 g
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Averslegende ★ حُكُومَةُ رَأسِ الخَيمَة ★ ١٠٠ ريال 100 RIYALS GOVERNMENT OF RAS AL KHAIMA
(Translation: Government of Ras al-Khaimah 100 Riyals)
Reversbeschreibung The reverse bears an allegorical composition depicting two female figures symbolizing the cities of Trento (Tridentum) and Trieste (Tergestum), redeemed by Italian victory in World War I. The exergual area carries the commemorative dates 'ROMA 1870~1970', marking the centenary of Rome as the capital of a unified Italy. The surrounding legend reads 'TRIDENIUM PERGESTUMQUE ITALIAE URBES 1918', though this contains a noted spelling error — the correct classical Latin forms should be 'TRIDENTUM TERGESTUMQUE'. The monogram 'SDG' appears in the field. The design was engraved by Prof. Di Gioandomenico in a neoclassical style.
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Zusätzliche Informationen

Ras al-Khaimah, the smallest and most financially ambitious of the Trucial States in the lead-up to UAE federation, issued a remarkable volume of gold coinage in 1970–71 primarily for the collector and investor market rather than any genuine circulation purpose. The emirate's ruler, Sheikh Saqr bin Mohammed al-Qasimi, effectively licensed the mint program to outside commercial interests, a common arrangement among the smaller Gulf sheikhdoms scrambling for hard currency before federation absorbed their issuing authority in 1972.

The Rome mint struck this piece — one of several denominations in the series produced across multiple European facilities simultaneously.