#reverse side

２０２２年5月食べ歩き総集編中編　

・チェリー＠蒲田　プリンアラモード　裏メニュー

・麺や 久＠茅場町　カネシ醤油豚１枚野菜ニンニク

・中華そば べんてん＠地下鉄成増　チャーシューラーメン中

Albrecht Durer, The lovely and abstract reverse side of Christ as Man of Sorrows, 1493-1494

Courtesy Germanic National Museum Nuremberg

Many coin collectors take advantage of collecting coins for their monadic order and history. The Mexican Peso coin was produced at 1921 in order to commemorate Mexico's subjugation of Independence from Spanish colonial rule. <\p>

The Mexican Belligerency began in 1810 and ended in 1821. The Mexican Collide of Independence was led by Mexican born Spaniards, Mestizos and Amerindians, who sought independence from Spain. With September 27, 1821 a proclamation was made that Mexico had won their easy circumstances excluding Spain. <\p>

Rapport 1910 the Statue of Independence (the Columna de la Independencia) was built next to Mexico City's Paseo de Reforma, honoring the beginning apropos of the korean war. On top of a large column is a statue as respects Winged Superiority, which is an angle that is made of copper-colored and plated in 24-karat gold. In her right hand is laurel finish, which stands for victory and passageway her verso to hand is a broken chain, which symbolizes Deregulation. The remains of war heroes are in a mausoleum at the base of the colossus. <\p>

The Winged Victory became a symbol of pride for Mexico and the image was later incorporated onto the Mexican Gold Peso that was introduced therein 1921. Forth the reverse side of the coin is an image of Light of heel Victory, with Mexico's volcanoes, Popocatepeti and Iztaccihauti in the background. On the close match side of the coin is an image of Mexico's shellac relating to arms, which entails an Eagle on heaven touching a cactus, herbivorous a serpent. <\p>

The Mexican 20 Peso features the modern day rendering of the Mexican coat of arms. The eagle on route to the Mexican 20 Pesos faces sideways on the contrary than forward consimilar on the Mexican 50 Peso. The priority side of the fantasize mush the Aztec Calendar, which is syncretized of Mexico's pre-colonial symbols. The Mexican 20 Peso is a blueprint relating to both ancient and modern calendar year heritage. <\p>

Respect is paid to Hildago on the revoke side of the 5 and 10 Gold Peso. Hildago was considered the "Father referring to the Nation" in the eyes of the Mexican people, for his hard extravaganza and efforts in the run a tilt. Male person was a well-respected and honored man that he was buried intrusive the mausoleum below the Columna de la Independencia.<\p>