5 Euro Letland 2016 - Gold Brooches - The Disc Fibula - PRF

5 Euro Letland 2016 Collector Coin.
Thema: Gold Brooches. The Disc Fibula.

Munt zit in een capsule in een luxe box met certificaat.

Nominale waarde: 5 Euro.
Kwaliteit: PROOF.
Materiaal: GOUD (Au 999.9%).
Gewicht: 3,10 gram.
Doorsnede: 18 mm.
Oplage: 7000 stuks.
Munthuis: Wenen.

Vaste prijs 275,00 euro (Exclusief Verzending).

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Verzendkosten binnen Nederland verzending via PostNL:
- Normaal pakket (met track en tracé) 8,25 euro
- Aangetekend pakket (met track en tracé en verzekering tot €500) € 11,65.
(Verzendrisico is voor koper uitsluitend bij aangetekende verzending draagt verkoper het verzendrisico tot 500 euro).

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Extra Info:
The graphic design of the coin "Gold Brooches: The Disc Fibula" has been created by Ingna Elere but the plaster model is by Solvita Rulle. Ingna Elere is one of the designers of the internationally highly appreciated multimedia exhibition "Money Design. PIN Code" and the designer of the book "Ls 20. Nacionls valtas mkslas gadi" (Ls 20. National Banknote and Coin Art).
The coin "Gold Brooches: The Disc Fibula" has been minted by the Austrian Mint. The following inscriptions are placed on the obverse of the gold coin: "#Latvija", "#ripsakta", "#3_4gs", "5 euro" and "#2016", but the reverse features an image of a disc fibula.
According to the concept of artist Ingna Elere, the brooch featured on the coin provides centuries-old information, while the hashtags highlighting the times we live in are located on the obverse of the coin. The artist emphasizes that the "brooch tells a story about the third and fourth centuries, but the reverse of the coin about the present day, i.e. how we communicate in the virtual environment and social networks, and how we select topics important to us."
The history of the brooch in the territory of Latvia began with various brooches from the early Iron Age (first through fourth century CE) the so-called eye fibulae, tutulus fibulae, cross-ribbed fibulae, arbalest fibulae and round disc fibulae with openwork wheel, cross and fire cross motifs. The older brooches were imported, but soon the local craftsmen began to use them as models to make their own brooches, with their form reflecting the local aesthetic and mental concepts. Brooches were used to fasten and adorn clothing by all men, women and children. The form of and ornamentation on brooches also served a protective function (jewelry as amulet). The form, size and material may have changed, yet the brooches have remained popular until the present day.
The disc fibula, a singular find in Dzelzava's Jaunzemji graveyard in Madona region, is a special one, both laconic and luxurious at the same time: the openwork on its disc surface forms a complex geometrical ornament. The disc fibula and its ornamentation may have also served as an amulet, reflecting the sun cult which was gaining importance in the crop-growing society. It is also associated with rotation, dynamism and continuity.
The collector coin "Gold Brooches: The Disc Fibula" is legal tender in the Republic of Latvia, yet the release of such coins in circulation is highly unlikely, as they are in fact works of art and are in special demand among coin collectors and other interested parties. The maximum mintage of the coin is 7,000.