2024 $1 Uncirculated 2 Coin Set - Lunar Year of the Dragon
- Uncirculated set of two coins
- The first coin's reverse depicts the noble and intelligent Dragon surrounded by auspicious clouds
- The second coin's reverse depicts the lunar calendar wheel, rotated so that this year the Dragon takes pride of place
- Coin's 2024 Memorial Obverse features the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II sculpted by Jody Clark, and her reign dates
- Packaged in an auspicious red and gold card and sleeve
- Australian legal tender
To celebrate the Lunar Year of the Dragon, the Royal Australian Mint has released this 2024 $1 Uncirculated 2 Coin Set featuring the confident and noble Dragon and the Lunar calendar wheel. The set is designed to appeal to collectors or those seeking and auspicious and traditional gift for Lunar New Year.
The Dragon is the fifth of the twelve signs in the Chinese Zodiac. According to legend twelve animals participated in a race across a river to allow the Jade Emperor to establish the order of the signs of the Chinese horoscope. Everyone through that Dragon would come first as it could fly, but it stopped to help some villages along the way. It also felt sorry for the Rabbit and decided to help it ashore first, allowing the Rabbit to take fourth place.
2024 $1 Uncirculated 2 Coin Set - Lunar Year of the Dragon
- Uncirculated set of two coins
- The first coin's reverse depicts the noble and intelligent Dragon surrounded by auspicious clouds
- The second coin's reverse depicts the lunar calendar wheel, rotated so that this year the Dragon takes pride of place
- Coin's 2024 Memorial Obverse features the effigy of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II sculpted by Jody Clark, and her reign dates
- Packaged in an auspicious red and gold card and sleeve
- Australian legal tender
To celebrate the Lunar Year of the Dragon, the Royal Australian Mint has released this 2024 $1 Uncirculated 2 Coin Set featuring the confident and noble Dragon and the Lunar calendar wheel. The set is designed to appeal to collectors or those seeking and auspicious and traditional gift for Lunar New Year.
The Dragon is the fifth of the twelve signs in the Chinese Zodiac. According to legend twelve animals participated in a race across a river to allow the Jade Emperor to establish the order of the signs of the Chinese horoscope. Everyone through that Dragon would come first as it could fly, but it stopped to help some villages along the way. It also felt sorry for the Rabbit and decided to help it ashore first, allowing the Rabbit to take fourth place.