Depicts the jug-shaped chamber tomb of the Early Christian Necropolis of Pécs. On the right side, the engraver's privy mark is located. On the upper left edge, there is an inscription "Early Christian Necropolis of Pécs" in a circular format.

Located in the northwestern part of downtown Pécs near the Pécs Cathedral, the archaeological exhibition site known as the "Pécs Early Christian Burial Chambers" is a necropolis dating back to the 4th century, where the early Christian inhabitants of the Roman city of Sopianae were laid to rest. This collection of findings holds a significant place among Hungary's archaeological treasures due to its universal importance.

The systematic research and partial reconstruction of the excavated underground burial chambers (hypogea) and building remains were carried out in the first half of the 20th century, primarily thanks to the efforts of Ferenc Fülep since the 1960s. Over the years, archaeologists uncovered 16 burial chambers, several hundred graves, and thousands of late Roman artifacts buried within them.

Notable discoveries include the Peter-Paul burial chamber, found in 1782 and still intact today, and the uniquely octagonal burial chamber unearthed in 2000. The walls of these chambers feature figurative and ornamental wall paintings comparable to those found in the catacombs of Rome, depicting early Christian symbols, biblical scenes, and the Christ monogram.

Recognizing its cultural significance, the early Christian burial chambers of Pécs were designated a UNESCO World Heritage Site on November 30, 2000.

Depicts a bronze decorative object with a christogram surrounded by the country name (Hungarian Republic) along with the year of issue, the engraver's privy mark, and the mint mark (BP). Positioned horizontally in the upper left corner is the denomination.

A Christogram combines letters symbolizing Jesus Christ's name. These symbols have been widely used in Christianity since ancient times. They're often seen as abbreviations for "Christ" or "Jesus" in various languages and scripts.