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| 裏面の説明 | A highly detailed depiction of the celebrated gold crown of the Silla Dynasty (circa 5th–6th century), rendered in fine relief at centre. The crown features the characteristic tall, branching tree-form and antler-shaped uprights adorned with comma-shaped jade (gogok) pendants and granular ornamentation, with pendant chains extending to either side. The legend REPUBLIC OF KOREA arcs along the upper rim, while GOLD CROWN - SILLA DYNASTY curves along the lower border. |
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| 鋳造数 | 4303 (1970) - KM#18.1; Valcambi Mint; Proof - 382 4303 (1970) - KM#18.2; Paris Mint; Proof - 52 |
| 追加情報 |
Issued as part of Korea's first gold commemorative series, this piece was authorized during the Park Chung-hee government's aggressive push to project national prestige and attract foreign currency — commemorative coins of this period were sold internationally at a premium well above face value. The Silla Dynasty, which unified the Korean peninsula in 668 AD under King Munmu, provided politically safe iconography: ancient enough to be uncontroversial, prestigious enough to anchor a nascent numismatic export program.
Mintage was extremely low, with production handled under strict authorization from the Bank of Korea. The .900 fine specification aligns it with pre-1933 American gold coinage standards rather than the .999 fine used in later Korean issues.