Depicts the Hungarian Holy Crown. An inscription is visible in a circular arrangement on the outer part.

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.

Depicts a square enamel depiction of Archangel Saint Michael, inspired by the Holy Crown, with the denomination above and a horizontal inscription below, arranged in three rows, indicating the year of release and the mint mark (BP). The name of the country (Hungarian Republic) forms a circular arrangement on the outer edge. Two small circular forms separate the two parts of the inscription, with the engraver's personal mark visible on the right side.

St. Michael is an archangel esteemed in Christian, Jewish, and Islamic traditions. Within Christianity, he holds a significant role as an angelic figure, often depicted as a guardian and combatant against malevolent forces. Michael is prominently featured in the Old Testament, particularly in the Book of Daniel and the Book of Revelation, where he leads heavenly armies against adversarial powers.

As a defender of the Church, St. Michael represents the struggle against spiritual darkness, typically portrayed wielding a sword or spear. He is linked with the task of weighing souls during judgment and guiding departed spirits to their afterlife. Across history, he has remained a enduring symbol of strength, safeguard, and divine righteousness.