Depicts a detail of the funeral monument (kopjafa) located at the Mohács National Memorial Site. On the left, the emblem of the Mohács National Memorial Site is visible, circled by the inscription "MOHÁCS NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE". The emblem of national memorials is present to the right, with the historical year "1526" engraved horizontally below. At the bottom right edge, the engraver's privy mark is placed.

The kopjafa is a type of pillar-shaped wooden headstone. Some believe it reflects an old Szekler funeral tradition, where the deceased warrior's coffin was carried to the graveyard on two lance-like weapons. After the burial, these weapons were placed at both ends of the grave.

Depicts a detail of the kopjafa with a wind chime at the Mohács National Memorial Site. Aligned to the left of the depiction, in two horizontal rows, the denomination and the inscription "FORINT" are placed near the coin's edge, while below, the inscription "HUNGARY" is circled. To the right, within a circle, the mintmark "BP" and the issuance year "2015" are visible.

Wind chimes are a type of percussion instrument made from suspended tubes, rods, bells, or other objects, typically crafted from metal or wood. These components hang alongside a weight or surface that allows them to strike each other or a wind-catching element when moved by the natural airflow. Often placed outside buildings or homes, they serve as both visual and auditory garden ornaments. Due to their random interaction with the wind, wind chimes are seen as an example of chance-based music. The tubes or rods can produce either indistinct or distinct pitches, and those with distinct pitches can create simple melodies or broken chords as they are blown by the wind.