Depicts the national arms within the wreath, country name in French above, Denomination, metal, purity and weight below.

Djibouti adopted its national emblem upon gaining independence from France on June 27, 1977. The emblem features laurel branches on the sides and encloses a vertical spear with a shield in front. Below the shield, two hands holding large machetes represent the nation's main ethnic groups, the Afar and the Issa. At the top of the spear is a red star, symbolizing unity between the Issa and Afar peoples.

Depicts Porthos in front of a palace pointed with his sword adorned in the customary attire of a musketeer, consisting of blue cassocks extending to mid-thigh adorned with a white/silver cross on the front, back, and sleeves. He wears a headdress and holds a sword, with his name positioned above, the date below on the right, and the emblem of the three musketeers below on the left.

Porthos, known in full as Baron du Vallon de Bracieux de Pierrefonds, is a character from Alexandre Dumas, père's novels "The Three Musketeers" (1844), "Twenty Years After" (1845), and "The Vicomte de Bragelonne" (1847–1850). Alongside his comrades Athos and Aramis, he forms part of the close circle of friends around the protagonist, d'Artagnan. Porthos is largely based on the historical musketeer Isaac de Porthau, though he's portrayed in a highly fictionalized manner.

Described as honest and somewhat naive, Porthos emerges as the most outgoing and pleasure-seeking member of the trio, indulging in wine, women, and song. Despite often being the source of comedic relief, he exhibits unwavering loyalty and dedication to his friends and fellow Musketeers, notable for his immense physical strength and imposing stature. Even King Louis XIV is impressed by Porthos's voracious appetite during a banquet at Fontainebleau. As the narrative progresses, his presence becomes increasingly titanic, culminating in a death befitting a legend.