50 Gold Pounds GEM- Hatshepsut Statue

Emisor Egypt
Año 1447 (2025)
Tipo Non-circulating coin
Valor 50 Pounds (جنيه)
Moneda Pound (1916-date)
Composición Gold (.875) (100 Silver 25 Copper)
Peso 47.5 g
Diámetro 37 mm
Grosor
Forma Round
Técnica Milled
Orientación Medal alignment ↑↑
Grabador(es)
En circulación hasta
Referencia(s)
Descripción del anverso Denomination and Dates
Escritura del anverso Arabic (naskh), Latin
Leyenda del anverso جمهورية مصر العربية المتحف المصرى الكبير GRAND EGYPTIAN MUSEUM ١٤٤٧ هـ ٢٠٢٥ م ٥٠ جنيهاً
(Translation: Arab Republic of Egypt The Grand Egyptian Museum 2025 AD 1447 Hijri 50 Pounds)
Descripción del reverso At center front face of Kneeling Statue of Hatshepsut
Escritura del reverso Arabic, Latin
Leyenda del reverso OPENING OF THE GRAND EGYPTIAN MUSEUM 2025 ٢٠٢٥ افتتاح المتحف المصرى الكبير
Canto
Casa de moneda
Tirada 1447 (2025) - - 12
ID de Numisquare 4171196940
Información adicional

Historical Context: This 50 Gold Pounds coin, issued by Egypt in 2025, serves as a numismatic tribute to Pharaoh Hatshepsut. Reigning during the 18th Dynasty of the New Kingdom (circa 1479–1458 BCE), Hatshepsut defied tradition to rule as a fully vested pharaoh, often depicted with male regalia. The nominal year 1447 references the latter part of her influential reign, a period of significant architectural projects and prosperity, underscoring her enduring legacy as a powerful female monarch.

Artistry: The coin’s design, featuring a Hatshepsut statue, exemplifies a neo-Egyptian artistic school, blending ancient iconography with modern numismatic precision. While the engraver is not publicly noted, the intricate detail suggests the skilled craftsmanship of the Egyptian Mint. The statue likely portrays Hatshepsut in her traditional pharaonic guise, with nemes headcloth, uraeus, and ceremonial beard, symbolizing her divine right and power. This design effectively bridges millennia, presenting a timeless image of strength and regality.

Technical/Grading: Struck in .875 fine gold, with an alloy of 10% silver and 2.5% copper, this substantial coin weighs 47.5 grams and measures 37 millimeters. As a modern issue, its "GEM" designation implies an exceptional strike and pristine surface quality, characteristic of proof or high-grade brilliant uncirculated finishes. High-points for strike assessment include the intricate details of Hatshepsut's headdress, regalia texture, and facial features, all expected to exhibit full definition and sharpness.

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