Liberia has issued commemorative coinage under licensing arrangements since the 1990s, with the actual minting contracted to European facilities — most likely BH Mayer or a comparable German house for issues of this type. The country has no functioning mint of its own and holds no particular historical connection to Rome.
The partial gilding technique used here is applied galvanically after striking, a finishing method that became commercially standard for this market segment in the early 2000s.
Liberia has issued commemorative coinage under licensing arrangements since the 1990s, with the actual minting contracted to European facilities — most likely BH Mayer or a comparable German house for issues of this type. The country has no functioning mint of its own and holds no particular historical connection to Rome.
The partial gilding technique used here is applied galvanically after striking, a finishing method that became commercially standard for this market segment in the early 2000s.