1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500

1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500
1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500
1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500
1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500

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1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500

BOLD in association with Golden State Mint is extremely pleased to present this stunning 1 oz Silver Aztec Calendar Round. This remarkably detailed design is an amazing representation of Aztec culture and history that will most certainly be a welcome addition to any Aztec coin collection!


Highlights

  • 1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500.
  • Contains 1 Troy ounce of .999 fine silver.
  • Obverse: features the historic Aztec Calendar stone.
  • The reverse displays Cuauhtémoc, the final Emperor of Tenochtitlan, an Aztec‑style border, and the inscription "ONE TROY OUNCE," ".999 FINE SILVER," and "CUAUHTÉMOC."
  • Produced by Golden State Mint.
  • Round carries no face value and is not legal tender.
  • Packing: 1 oz Aztec Calendar Silver Round - Box of 500, will be shipped in 25 tubes, each containing 20 rounds. All tubes will be securely packed in a box.


Antiquities of Time

The Aztec Calendar stone is one of the most incredibly well-preserved relics of the Aztec Empire. Generally considered to have been chiseled in the early 1500s, its intricate design is actually much more than tribal artwork of the period. It is a highly structured accounting of the cycles of time as perceived by these ancients.

Although the Aztec Calendar stone is not the only such calendar to represent this interwoven combination of cycles, it certainly has been a primary focus of much-advanced study. These critical studies of attempts to understand the relationship of each of the series of numbers and symbols are actually quite fascinating!

The size of the Calendar Stone is quite massive, with a diameter of 12 feet, 3 feet thick, and weighing 24 tons. The stone was rediscovered in 1790 and publicly displayed in Mexico Cathedral in 1850. Being intricately tied to Mexican history, the stone is now part of the National Anthropology Museum in Mexico City.

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