Depicts a third crowned portrait of HM Queen Elizabeth II facing right, wearing the George IV State Diadem, Malawi emblem dividing weight, metal, purity, country name in Chichewa and denomination.

The George IV State Diadem, officially the Diamond Diadem, is a type of crown that was made in 1820 for King George IV. The diadem is worn by queens and queens consort in procession to coronations and State Openings of Parliament. The piece of jewellery has been featured in paintings and on stamps and currency. It can be seen in the Queen's Gallery at Buckingham Palace.

The coat of arms of Malawi is based on the earlier heraldic arms of Nyasaland. It is supported by a lion and a leopard, above a scroll reading "Unity and Freedom". A rising sun in a black field, like in the lower field in the shield, is also present in the flag of Malawi, per fess barry wavy Azure and Argent and Sable on a fess Gules a lion passant and in base a sun rising or: and for the Crest: On a wreath or and Gules on water barry wavy Azure and Argent in front of a sun rising or a fish eagle rising proper, and for Supporters: On the dexter side a lion and on the sinister side a leopard both guardant, upon a compartment representing the Mlanje mountain proper, together with this motto: Unity and Freedom.

Depicts Mexico 1 Onza (KM# 494.1) (Angel of Independence of Mexico dividing the weight of coin and metal, date, country name and purity below all in Spanish with mountains in the background) within a circle surrounded by inscription and date below.

The Angel of Independence, most commonly known by the shortened name El Ángel and officially known as Monumento a la Independencia ("Monument to Independence"), is a victory column on a roundabout on the major thoroughfare of Paseo de la Reforma in downtown Mexico City.

The Libertad coins are silver and gold bullion coins from Mexico, minted by La Casa de Moneda de México, the oldest mint in the Americas, established in 1535. The coins, containing 99.9% silver or gold, are available in various sizes but have no face value, though they are legal tender backed by Banco de México. In addition to bullion versions, proof and reverse proof versions are produced for collectors.

The obverse of the coin features the Mexican coat of arms, showcasing a golden eagle on a cactus, symbolizing the founding of Tenochtitlan. Since 2000, the silver Libertad obverse was updated to include 10 historic versions of the national emblem. The reverse depicts the winged Victoria of Angel of Independence with volcanoes in the background, a design inspired by the 1921 gold Centenario. Older Libertad coins used a different depiction of the angel, with design changes occurring in the mid-1990s for both silver and gold series.