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  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
  • President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making
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President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making

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President Guadalupe Victoria & Eagle with Snake 20 Pesos Mexico Authentic Coin Money for Jewelry and Craft Making

Reverse: Guadalupe Victoria (1st Mexican President) and 5 points above (20 in Braille).
Lettering: $20
Mo
1985
G VICTORIA
Translation: 20 Pesos
Mo
1985
Guadalupe Victoria

Obverse: The national emblem of Mexico (a Mexican golden eagle perched on a prickly pear cactus devouring a snake above a half-wreath of oak and laurel below and the legend forming the upper semicircle)
Lettering: ESTADOS UNIDOS MEXICANOS
Translation: United Mexican States

Features
Issuer Mexico
Period United Mexican States (1905-date)
Type Standard circulation coin
Years 1985-1990
Value 20 Pesos (20 MXP)
Currency Peso (1863-1992)
Composition Brass
Weight 5.85 g
Diameter 21 mm
Thickness 2.48 mm
Shape Round
Technique Milled
Orientation Coin alignment ↑↓
Demonetized 15 November 1995
Number N# 1081
References KM# 508, Schön# 84

Wikipedia:
Guadalupe Victoria (Spanish pronunciation: [ɡwaðaˈlupe βikˈtoɾja]; 29 September 1786 – 21 March 1843), born José Miguel Ramón Adaucto Fernández y Félix, was a Mexican general and political leader who fought for independence against the Spanish Empire in the Mexican War of Independence. He was a deputy in the Mexican Chamber of Deputies for Durango and a member of the Supreme Executive Power following the downfall of the First Mexican Empire. After the adoption of the Constitution of 1824, Victoria was elected as the first President of the United Mexican States.

As President he established diplomatic relations with the United Kingdom, the United States, the Federal Republic of Central America, and Gran Colombia. He also founded the National Museum, promoted education, and ratified the border with the United States of America. He decreed the expulsion of the Spaniards remaining in the country and defeated the last Spanish stronghold in the castle of San Juan de Ulúa.

Victoria was the only president to complete his full term in more than 30 years of an independent Mexico. He died in 1843 at the age of 56 from epilepsy in the fortress of Perote, where he was receiving medical treatment. On 8 April of the same year, it was decreed that his name would be written in golden letters in the session hall of the Chamber of Deputies.

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Wikipedia:
The coat of arms of Mexico (Spanish: Escudo Nacional de México, literally "national shield of Mexico") depicts a Mexican (golden) eagle perched on a prickly pear cactus devouring a rattlesnake. The design is rooted in the legend that the Aztec people would know where to build their city once they saw an eagle eating a snake on top of a lake. The image has been an important symbol of Mexican politics and culture for centuries. To the people of Tenochtitlan, this symbol had strong religious connotations, and to the Europeans, it came to symbolize the triumph of good over evil (with the snake sometimes representative of the serpent in the Garden of Eden).

The Law on the National Arms, Flag, and Anthem regulates the design and use of the arms. They feature in the centre of the flag of Mexico, are engraved on the obverse of Mexican peso coins, and are the basis of the Seal of the United Mexican States, the seal used on any official documents issued by the federal, state or municipal governmental authorities. The seal differs from the arms by the addition of the words Estados Unidos Mexicanos ("United Mexican States", the full official name of the country) in a semicircle around the upper half.

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Gaby L
It's wonderful. I would buy again :)

It's wonderful. I would buy again :)