Denomination with the Mount Damavand in the background surrounded by a wreath of olives dividing with date in Solar Hijria (SH) below. The country's name (Islamic Republic of Iran) above.

Mount Damavand, standing at 5,610 meters (18,406 feet), is the highest peak in Iran and the Middle East, as well as the tallest volcano in Asia. Located in the Alborz mountain range near the southern coast of the Caspian Sea, this potentially active stratovolcano holds significant cultural and mythological importance in Persian folklore, often symbolizing strength and resistance. Damavand's snow-capped summit is surrounded by mineral hot springs and rich alpine meadows, making it a popular destination for mountaineers and nature enthusiasts. Its volcanic activity is evident through sulfuric vents near the peak, though it has not erupted in recorded history.

Depicts Khaju Bridge in the middle and its name below in Persian.

The Khaju Bridge, located in Isfahan, Iran, is a stunning 17th-century structure built during the reign of Safavid king Shah Abbas II. This architectural masterpiece serves both as a bridge and a dam, regulating the flow of the Zayanderud River while providing a space for public gatherings. Featuring 23 arches, intricate tilework, and a central pavilion once used by the Shah to enjoy the view, the bridge exemplifies Persian ingenuity and elegance. It also functioned as a social and cultural hub, where poets, musicians, and travelers would gather. Today, even when the river runs dry, the Khaju Bridge remains a symbol of Isfahan’s rich history and artistic heritage.