Mexico_____

Front of 1995 10 centavos coin featuring the Mexican coat of arms, an eagle biting a snake. Back of 1995 10 centavos coin featuring large number 10 and to the right and below a partial border of stylized solar rays.
1995 10 centavos coin featuring Mexican coat of arms on the obverse. The inverse features a partial border of stylized solar rays from the Aztec calendar stone.
Front of 1944 20 centavos coin featuring the Mexican coat of arms, an eagle biting a snake. Back of 1944 20 centavos coin featuring large number 20 in front of shining liberty cap with pyramid from Teotihuacan below
1944 20 centavos coin featuring Mexican coat of arms on the obverse and pyramid from Teotihuacan on the inverse.
Front of 1963 one peso coin featuring the Mexican coat of arms, an eagle biting a snake. Back of 1963 one peso coin featuring left facing portrait of Jose Morelos
1963 one peso coin featuring Mexican coat of arms on the obverse and portrait of Jose Morelos on the inverse. Jose Morelos lead the Mexican independence movement starting in 1811.
Front of 2001 5 peso coin featuring the Mexican coat of arms, an eagle biting a snake. This coin has gold colored center inside a silver colored edge. Back of 2001 5 peso coin featuring large number 5 encircled by a stylized image of the ring of the serpents of the Aztec sun stone.
2001 5 peso coin featuring Mexican coat of arms on the obverse and on the inverse ring, a stylized image of the Ring of the Seperents of the Aztec sun stone.
Front of 1981 20 peso coin featuring Mexican coat of arms, an eagle biting a snake. Back of 1981 20 peso coin featuring a Mayan ball player behind a large number 20 with the words cultura maya above left
1981 20 peso coin featuring Mexican coat of arms on the obverse and a Mayan ball player on the inverse.
Front of 1990 1000 peso coin featuring Mexican coat of arms, an eagle biting a snake. Back of 1990 1000 peso coin featuring forward facing portrait of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz
1990 1000 peso coin featuring Mexican coat of arms on the obverse and a portrait of Sor Juana Inés de la Cruz on the inverse. De la Cruz is remembered as the first published feminist of the New World and is a national icon of Mexico.