Description:
Obverse
Design for all three types of commemorative coins are the same which appear on the front side emblem XIII NAM Summit. Lettering around.
Reverse
On the reverse side is printed Parliament and the crescent moon and stars symbolize the Malaysian Government, democracy and the places where Government policies are formulated. The words "Malaysia" and the year the coin was issued at the top. The face value of the coin and the words "BANK" appears at the bottom of the design of the coin.
Related Coins
20 Cents - Elizabeth II (1st portrait)
Country: Malaya and British Borneo
(Malaysia) / Denomination: 20 Cents
(0.2)
Year: 1954-1961 / Material: Copper-nickel
1 Ringgit - Agong XII (Tunku Abdul Rahman)
Country: Malaysia / Denomination: 1 Ringgit
(1 MYR)
Year: 2005 / Material: Copper-nickel
1 Duit
Country: Malay peninsula (Maluka)
(Malaysia) / Denomination: 1 Duit
(1)
Year: 1228 (1813) / Material: Copper
1 Pitis (Ligor)
Country: Malay peninsula
(Malaysia) / Denomination: 1 Pitis
(0.1)
Year: 1256 (1840) / Material: Tin
1 Ringgit - (Independence)
Country: Malaysia / Denomination: 1 Ringgit
1 MYR = 0.25 USD
Year: 2002 / Material: Nordic Gold
5 Ringgit - Agong VIII (XV SEA Games)
Country: Malaysia / Denomination: 5 Ringgit
5 MYR = 1.23 USD
Year: 1989 / Material: Copper plated Zinc
1 Pitis - Sultan Abdul Momin
Country: Malay peninsula (Brunei)
(Malaysia) / Denomination: 1 Cent
(0.01)
Year: 1285 (1869) / Material: Tin
1 Ringgit - Agong XIV (Accession)
Country: Malaysia / Denomination: 1 Ringgit
1 MYR = 0.25 USD
Year: 2012 / Material: Nordic Gold (Copper (89%), Zinc (5%), Aluminium (5%), Tin (1%))
Cash (Tin imitation)
Country: Malay peninsula
(Malaysia) / Denomination: 1 Cash
Year: / Material: Tin
50 Cents - Charles Brooke Rajah
Country: Sarawak
(Malaysia) / Denomination: 50 Cents
(0.5 SWKD)
Year: 1900-1906 / Material: Silver (.800)