Depicts busts of Matthias Corvinus and his wife Beatrice of Naples facing each other in Renaissance style, the Latin inscription "King Matthias and Queen Beatrix of Hungary" below.

Beatrice of Naples (1457–1508), alternatively referred to as Beatrice of Aragon, held the titles of Queen of Hungary and Queen of Bohemia twice through her marriages to Matthias Corvinus and Vladislaus II, respectively. She was born to Ferdinand I of Naples and Isabella of Clermont.

Beatrice of Naples, educated at her father's court, married Matthias in Hungary on December 22, 1476, becoming Queen of Hungary. Their union strengthened ties between Hungary and Naples. Beatrice played a significant role in Hungarian policy, promoting the Italian Renaissance and supporting Matthias's cultural endeavors. Despite tensions arising from Matthias's illegitimate son and his mother's presence at court, Beatrice maintained her power after Matthias's death in 1490. She remarried Vladislaus II of Bohemia and Hungary in 1491, a marriage later declared illegal by the pope in 1500. Forced to pay the trial costs, Beatrice returned to Naples, where she died in 1508.

Depicts Matthias Corvinus Monument, the country name above (Hungarian Republic), dividing the Latin inscription "King Matthias †1490", the denomination on the left, the mintmark (BP), the issue year, and the engraver's name below.

The Matthias Corvinus Monument stands in Cluj-Napoca, Romania. Designed by János Fadrusz and unveiled in 1902. Following the casting of the bronze sculpture at the ore foundry, a smaller plaster model was created and exhibited at the World Exhibition in Paris, where it received the prestigious Grand Prix award.