Depicts the Deák Mausoleum and the pathway leading to it in the Fiumei Road Cemetery, with graves in the background. In the depiction of the pathway, the inscriptions "FIUME ROAD GRAVEYARD" and "NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE" are arranged in two rows. Above the inscription, the emblem of national memorials is depicted, while below it, the engraver's privy mark is placed.

Count István Széchenyi first proposed creating a cemetery for Hungary's greats, leading to the establishment of Pest's public burial ground in the mid-19th century. By the end of the century, it had become Hungary's most prestigious cemetery, housing the mausoleums of notable figures such as Lajos Batthyány, Ferenc Deák, and Lajos Kossuth. The cemetery features over 1,500 protected graves, many of which are significant artistic relics created by renowned sculptors. The park is also known for its rich flora and fauna. The cemetery became a national pantheon, especially noted for the "artists' parcel" where many cultural icons rest. Declared a National Pantheon in 1956, it restricted burials to outstanding figures of political, social, cultural, and scientific life, without religious ceremonies. In 1959, the Workers' Movement Pantheon was inaugurated. The cemetery includes the graves of post-regime change statesmen and cultural elites. In December 2013, the Fiumei Road Cemetery was declared a national memorial site, with the National Heritage Institute ensuring its preservation since 2016.

Depicts the statue group atop the Kossuth Mausoleum in the Fiumei Road Cemetery, showcasing a winged Genius holding a torch and a lion freed from its chains. Below, the denomination and the inscription "FORINT" are displayed in two rows. Along the upper left edge, "HUNGARY" is inscribed in a quarter-circle, while the issuance year "2018" and the mintmark "BP." are positioned next to the statue base in two rows. Under at least tenfold magnification, microscript is visible in the mintmark.