Depicts the distinctive rose window of the chapel in Esztergom Castle on the gilded part. An inscription in a circular arrangement "1000th anniversary of the State Foundation" is visible on the outer part, with a background pattern resembling bricks.

The rose window or rosette is a large, spoke-shaped window located above the main entrance, less often above the side entrances, in Romanesque and Gothic churches. Its structure became more and more complicated in the Gothic period, and it was equipped with a master's degree. It was one of the most characteristic and decorative architectural solutions of the Gothic period.

Depicts the Holy Crown on the inner, gilded part, with the denomination and the inscription "FORINT" visible below it in two horizontal rows. The outer part features the country name (Hungarian Republic) in a circular arrangement. At the bottom of the circular inscription, in the center, horizontally arranged in three rows, are the year of issue, the mint mark (BP), and the engraver's privy mark.

The Hungarian Holy Crown is one of Europe's oldest crowns still intact today, serving as a symbol of Hungarian statehood since at least the 12th century. Possession of the crown held significant advantage during power struggles for the throne. Rooted in the doctrine of the Holy Crown, Hungarian state law evolved around its symbolic function, serving as the foundation of Hungarian constitutionalism until the end of World War II. According to tradition, King István I offered Hungary to the Virgin Mary through the Holy Crown before his death in 1038, initiating its role as a symbol of Hungarian statehood.

Scientific research indicates that the Holy Crown is a fusion of two distinct objects: the "Greek crown" and the "Latin crown," possibly assembled during the reign of Béla III. Despite ongoing debate about its origins, the Holy Crown's significance is underscored by customary law, which mandates that only kings crowned with it, under specific conditions, can rule Hungary legitimately. Made of gold, adorned with enamel pictures, pearls, and precious stones, the crown stands at 127 mm tall, featuring intricate decorations and inscriptions in Latin.