Depicts a slightly top-down view of the memorial site, highlighting the central reception building, a grave marked with a cross, and a detail of the stone wall of the Ruin Garden on the left. The upper edge bears the inscription "SZÉKESFEHÉRVÁR" in a semicircular script, with "NATIONAL MEMORIAL SITE" in a lower semicircular script, and "RUIN GARDEN" horizontally below. The national monuments logo is situated in the lower right. The designer Virág Szabó's master mark is discreetly placed within the stone wall detail on the left side.

Székesfehérvár, known as Alba Regia in medieval Latin, was the political and ceremonial center of medieval Hungary. Founded around 972 by Duke Géza and later expanded by his son, Saint Stephen I, it became the site for royal coronations and burials, housing the coronation regalia, royal treasury, and archives. Although the exact location of Saint Stephen's coronation is debated, the construction of the country's largest basilica, dedicated to the Virgin Mary, likely began in 1018. This early Romanesque church was first used for burials in 1031 with Prince Imre and later King Stephen in 1038. For nearly five centuries, Hungarian kings were crowned in this basilica, and it served as the royal burial site, housing fifteen kings and numerous nobles until Székesfehérvár fell to the Turks in 1543.

The Turks captured Fehérvár in 1543, leading to the plundering and destruction of the tombs. During the Fifteen Years' War, Christian forces briefly recaptured the city in 1601, but an explosion during the siege reduced the basilica to ruins. By the end of the 17th century, the basilica was practically leveled as its stones were repurposed. Extensive excavations by Alán Kralovánszky from 1965 to 1993 and later completed by Piroska Biczó in 2006 uncovered the full length of the former church, identifying the resting places of Saint Stephen and Prince Imre, and revealing the walls of an early cloister rebuilt in the 12th century.

Depicts a detail of Saint Stephen's sarcophagus. Around the edge, the inscription "HUNGARY" is at the top and "FORINT" at the bottom. Below the sarcophagus depiction, on the left side, is the mint mark "BP.," in the center is the denomination, and on the right side is the year of issue, "2022."

A sarcophagus is a coffin, typically carved from stone and often displayed above ground, though it can also be buried. The term sarcophagus originates from the Greek words σάρξ (sarx) meaning "flesh" and φαγεῖν (phagein) meaning "to eat," thus translating to "flesh-eating." This derives from the phrase lithos sarkophagos (λίθος σαρκοφάγος), meaning "flesh-eating stone." The word also referred to a specific type of limestone believed to accelerate the decomposition of corpses due to its chemical properties.