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| 裏面の説明 | The reverse features a left-facing bust of a young indigenous woman, representing Liberty, adorned with a feathered headdress inscribed LIBERTAD across the headband and large circular hoop earrings. Her hair is styled in a braided plait tied with a ribbon, and she wears a fringed collar necklace. The engraver's initials HP (for Thomas Humphrey Paget) appear below the truncation. The denomination 25 CENTAVOS arcs along the left periphery and 6 1/4 GRAMOS along the right, with the date flanked by two five-pointed stars at the bottom of the field. |
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| 縁 | Reeded |
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| 追加情報 |
The Dominican Republic's silver coinage of this period was minted almost entirely by the Philadelphia Mint under a series of contracts, a practical arrangement for a country without its own mint facility. These coins circulated through the Trujillo dictatorship's entire reign — the generalísimo had himself formally named "Benefactor of the Fatherland" by the national legislature in 1933, and the monetary system was restructured around that same period to project an image of stable, modern governance.
The series ran long enough to span two distinct political atmospheres: the height of Trujillo's power and the years immediately preceding his assassination in May 1961.