Depicts the national coat of arms encased by a wreath, the French country name positioned above, the denomination between metal, purity and weight.

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 the death mask of Tutankhamun (1332–1323 BC, now in the Egyptian Museum in Cairo). Surrounding this central image are five removable puzzle pieces, each gilded with gold, showcasing his name above and Holographic. Beneath the puzzle pieces, illustrations of some treasures found in the antechamber (golden throne, bed, golden musk, golden coffin, Anubis statue, chariot, Iron Dagger, a Dazzling Resting Place for the King's Organs, boats), inscription in French above and English below.

The face represents the pharaoh's standard image, and the same image was found by excavators elsewhere in the tomb, in particular in the guardian statues. He wears a nemes headcloth, topped by the royal insignia of a cobra (Wadjet) and vulture (Nekhbet), symbolising Tutankhamun's rule of both Lower Egypt and Upper Egypt respectively. The ears are pierced to hold earrings, a feature that appears to have been reserved for queens and children in almost all surviving ancient Egyptian works of art.

The mask of Tutankhamun is one of the best-known works of art in the world. It is 54 centimetres (1.8 ft) tall, weighs over 10 kilograms (22 lb) or 321.5 Troy Ounces, and is decorated with semi-precious stones. An ancient spell from the Book of the Dead is inscribed in hieroglyphs on the mask's shoulders.