Includes 5 coins.<\/p>\n
Another coin from the \u201cTraditional Lithuanian Holidays\u201d series.<\/p>\n
\u201c<\/b> Egl\u0117, Queen of Serpents \u201d<\/b> (in Lithuanian Egl\u0117 \u017eal\u010di\u0173 karalien\u0117<\/span>) is a Lithuanian folk tale. It is considered one of the oldest in Lithuanian and Baltic folklore. The tale tells the story of a girl who becomes the queen of snakes by marrying their ruler, as well as the fate of her family after this event.<\/p>\n bverse: handicraft as a symbol of a cozy evening when fairy tales are told. The atmosphere of the coin is emphasized by the motives of the moon and stars, as well as the name of the country made of yarn at the top of the coin. The composition above shows the motive of the fairy tale \u201cEgl\u0117 – Queen of Serpents (snake, heart, spruce). The image below is a symbolic silhouette of Vytis – the coat of arms of the Republic of Lithuania. To the right of the composition – the year of issue \u201c2021\u201d and the denomination \u201c1.50\u0404\u201d. Denomination: 1.5 euro<\/p>\n Metal: CuNi<\/p>\n Weight: 11.10g<\/p>\n Diameter: 27.5mm<\/p>\n Quality: UNC<\/p>\n Circulation: 30,000<\/p>\n","protected":false},"featured_media":60118,"template":"","meta":[],"product_brand":[],"product_cat":[4268,4288,4293],"product_tag":[3084],"giftcard-category":[],"class_list":{"0":"post-60133","1":"product","2":"type-product","3":"status-publish","4":"has-post-thumbnail","6":"product_cat-collectible","7":"product_cat-euro-en","8":"product_cat-1-5-euro-en","9":"product_tag--en","10":"product_shipping_class-economy-en","11":"pa_country-lithuania","12":"pa_quality-mark-uncirculated","13":"pa_year1-2021-en","15":"first","16":"outofstock","17":"taxable","18":"shipping-taxable","19":"purchasable","20":"product-type-simple"},"yoast_head":"\n
\nReverse: confrontation between the serpent and Egl\u0117, the main characters of the tale. Egl\u0117\u00b4s hair that turns into the foam of the sea waves. The body of the snake is decorated with symbolic pictograms that tell the story of this fairy tale, and includes the name of the fairy tale “Egl\u0117 – \u017eal\u010di\u0173 karalien\u0117” (Egle – Queen of serpents). The composition also features tree silhouettes like Egl\u0117’s children transformed into trees.<\/p>\n