Depicts King Saint Stephen and Prince Saint Emeric. The depiction is based on the main altarpiece of the 15th-century winged altar of King Saint Stephen Parish Church in Matejovce (Mateóc, now part of Poprad, Slovakia). Around the edge, in the upper circular script, reads "COUNSELS OF KING SAINT STEPHEN", while in the lower circular script, "TO PRINCE SAINT EMERIC" is inscribed. On the lower right side is the engraver's privy mark.

Emeric, also known as Saint Emeric, was born around 1007 as the second son of King Stephen I of Hungary and Giselle of Bavaria. He was the sole surviving son of King Stephen to reach adulthood. Emeric received a rigorous education under the guidance of the Benedictine monk Gerard, who prepared him for his future role as monarch of Hungary. His father, King Stephen, wrote the Admonitions, a series of teachings, to instill wisdom and guidance in him.

Tragically, Emeric's life was cut short at the age of 24 when he was killed by a boar while hunting on September 2, 1031, possibly in present-day Sântimreu, Romania. He was buried in the Székesfehérvár Basilica, where his grave became the site of miraculous healings and conversions. In 1083, Emeric was canonized by Pope Gregory VII for his piety and purity, alongside his father King Stephen and Bishop Gerard of Csanád. Emeric is often depicted in knight's armor with a crown and lily, symbolizing his virtues.

Depicts the introduction to the medieval Latin manuscript of King Saint Stephen's The Admonitions. The Latin text, "In the name of our Lord Jesus Christ: the decree of King St. Stephen begins" is placed on irregularly shaped parchment. To the left of the text is the year of issuance, to the right the mint mark "BP." Below, in two horizontal rows, the denomination and the inscription "FORINT" are visible. At the top, in the semi-circular script, reads the inscription "HUNGARIAN REPUBLIC".