100 Somoni Parliament

Uitgever Tajikistan
Jaar 2006
Type Non-circulating coin
Waarde 100 Somoni
Valuta Somoni (2000-date)
Samenstelling Gold (.900)
Gewicht 15 g
Diameter 28 mm
Dikte
Vorm Round
Techniek Milled
Oriëntatie
Graveur(s)
In omloop tot
Referentie(s) KM#31
Beschrijving voorzijde National Coat of arms, denomination below
Schrift voorzijde Cyrillic, Latin
Opschrift voorzijde • ҶУМҲУРИИ ТОҶИКИСТОН • Au 900 САД СОМОНӢ
(Translation: Republic of Tajikistan One hundred Somoni)
Beschrijving keerzijde Parliament building with national flag waving, map f Tajikistan above, date below
Schrift keerzijde Cyrillic, Latin
Opschrift keerzijde • ИСТИҚЛОЛИЯТИ ТОҶИКИСТОН • INDEPENDENCE OF TAJIKISTAN ⅩⅤ СОЛ YEARS 1991-2006 2006
(Translation: Independence of Tajikistan, 15 years)
Rand
Muntplaats
Oplage 2006 - Proof - 2 000
Numisquare-ID 6504158170
Aanvullende informatie

Historical Context: Issued in 2006, the 100 Somoni Parliament coin from Tajikistan reflects a period of consolidating statehood under President Emomali Rahmon, post-Soviet independence. This era prioritized strengthening national institutions. The coin commemorates the Majlisi Oli, Tajikistan's bicameral Parliament, representing the legislative branch. Its issuance underscores the nation's commitment to democratic principles and political stability, serving as a declaration of national pride and institutional maturity.

Artistry: The specific engraver is typically undocumented for modern national commemorative coinage. The design reflects a contemporary national style, blending state symbolism with architectural representation. The obverse features Tajikistan's national emblem – a crown surrounded by seven stars – along with the denomination and year. The reverse prominently depicts the Majlisi Oli building, the seat of Parliament, rendered with architectural precision and commemorative inscriptions. This choice emphasizes the legislative body's importance within national identity.

Technical/Grading: Struck in .900 fine gold, this 15-gram, 28-millimeter coin typically exhibits a strong strike. Critical high-points on the reverse include the intricate architectural details of the Parliament building: roofline, column capitals, and facade relief elements, all prone to early wear or weaker strike. On the obverse, the fine lines of the national emblem and crown's details are vulnerable. Collectors should seek examples with sharp, full details, crisp lettering, and pristine fields, as surface preservation is paramount for gold issues.

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