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Paskelbtas dizainas 2010 m. čiabuvių Amerikos $1 moneta (Public Law 110-82)

As dictated by the Native American $1 Coin Act (Public Law 110-82), the reverse of these coins feature a different reverse design annually that contain "images celebrating the important contributions made by Indian tribes and individual Native Americans to the development of the United States and the history of the United States."

The 2010 design shows a Hiawatha Belt with five arrows bound together. The belt signifies the creation of the Haudenosaunee, also known as the Iroquois Confederacy.

In the center of the belt is a white pine that symbolizes the Onondaga Nation with the remaining four characters signifying the other nations that were part of the Confederacy, the Mohawk, Oneida, Cayuga and Seneca.

Designed by Artistic Infusion Program Master Designer Thomas Cleveland, the bundle of arrows show the strength in unity of the five participating nations.

Surrounding the belt and arrows are the inscriptions "UNITED STATES OF AMERICA," "GREAT LAW OF PEACE" "HAUDENOSAUNEE" and "$1."

"Government - The Great Tree of Peace" has been announced as the theme for the 2010 Native American $1 coin by the US Mint. The coins will be issued beginning in January and throughout the year to meet demand.

The Iroquois Confederacy was founded sometime around the 16th century and was based in the area around present-day New York. It was a loosely based political structure that united the local tribes.

Sacagawea is featured on the obverse of all the Native American coins. The design was first seen on the 2000 Sacagawea golden dollar and shows the famous Shoshone woman (with a child on her back) who accompanied explorers Lewis and Clark on their expedition through the frontiers of America. The inscriptions "LIBERTY" and "IN GOD WE TRUST" are also seen.

Struck from copper covered in manganese brass creating a golden color, the coins also feature the edge inscribed lettering showing the year of mint, "E PLURIBUS UNUM" and the mintmark.

Presidential dollar coins are also struck during the same time frame as the Native American Dollars, but legislation requires that at least 20% of all the dollars minted must be Native American. When the Presidential dollars end around 2016, the Native American coins are still to be struck featuring new designs as determined by the Secretary of the Treasury with input from other parties.

The 2009 design of the Native American $1 depicts a Native American woman planting seeds in a field of corn, beans and squash. The scene represents the Three Sisters method of planting.

Šaltinis

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Kad nekurt naujos temos tai įdedu 2010 planuojamo išleist vieno cento dizainus. Deja, išleis tik vieną:

Na ką, nauji metai, nauji ketvirčiai. Šiais metais JAV pradeda naują ketvirčių seriją skirta JAV nacionaliniams parkams. Man gamtos tema numizmatikoje yra viena iš mieliausių širdžiai, todėl, manau, kad tai bus vieną iš nuostabiausių serijų visoje monetų istorijoje. Tiem kam paprastos apyvartinės monets per prasta, jav kalyklos išleis ir sidabrines uncijas Štai ką rašto US mint:


National Park Quarters

National Park QuarterThere will be a new series of quarters beginning in 2010 commonly known as the National Park Quarters. The United States Mint has officially titled the series “America the Beautiful Quarters.” This new series will follow the success of the prior 50 State Quarters Program and District of Columbia & United States Territories Quarters Program.

Over the course of eleven years, the National Park Quarters series will feature at least 56 different reverse designs featuring National Parks or National Sites from each state, US territory, and the District of Columbia. New quarters will be released at a rate of five per year with a single design released in the final year.

National Park Quarters Program

The new series of circulating commemorative quarters was first proposed on June 4, 2008. The bill H.R. 6184: America’s Beautiful National Parks Quarter Dollar Coin Act of 2008 was introduced by Rep. Michael Castle of Delaware. The legislation was approved by the House of Representatives on July 9, 2008, approved by the Senate on December 10, 2008, and signed into law by the President on December 23, 2008.

The National Park Quarters Program will feature quarters with designs “emblematic of a national park or other national site in each State, the District of Columbia, and each territory of the United States.” This results in at least 56 different reverse designs for the circulating quarter series beginning in 2010.

The 56 different National Park Quarters will be presented in the order they were first designated by the federal government. The quarters scheduled to be released during 2010 feature the following parks and sites:

* Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas
* Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming
* Yosemite National Park in California
* Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona
* Mt. Hood National Forest in Oregon

The US Mint has not yet announced the final designs, which will be used for the quarters, although design candidates have been released. These candidates will be reviewed by the chief executive of each host jurisdiction, the Secretary of the Interior, the federal department or agency with oversight of the site, the CFA, and the CCAC. The United States Secretary of the Treasury will have final approval of designs to be used for each coin. The design candidates for the National Park Quarters can be viewed on the pages of this site.

National Park Silver Bullion Coins

In addition to the circulating series of quarters featuring National Parks and National Sites, the US Mint is also creating a series of over sized silver bullion coins with duplicate designs. The creation of the new silver bullion series was stipulated in the same authorizing legislation.

The National Park Silver Bullion coins would have a fineness of .999 silver, a diameter of 3 inches, and a weight of 5 ounces. These coins would be available through bullion dealers with possible distribution via resale through the National Park Service. Many are looking forward to the over sized coins since they present a larger canvas for the coin designs.

O štai kokie galimi dizainai:

Hot Springs National Park in Arkansas



Yellowstone National Park in Wyoming



Yosemite National Park in California



Grand Canyon National Park in Arizona



Mt. Hood National Forest in Oregon



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