This coin is a collector’s item issued by Malawi as part of a series inspired by the work of Jan Matejko, one of the most important historical painters of the 19th century. These issues bridge the worlds of numismatics and classical painting, transforming famous works of art into coins and imbuing them with artistic and cultural significance. The product was designed for collectors interested in art, history, and painting, offering the opportunity to engage with artistic achievements in a lasting, tangible form. Coins of this type serve not only a collectible function but also an educational one, bringing the significance of outstanding works and their historical context closer to the public.
The coin’s design features an artistic style inspired by historical painting, and the overall design is intended for display and collection.
The reverse features a miniature reproduction of Jan Matejko’s painting *Stańczyk*, rendered as an elaborate, detailed scene. The composition retains the arrangement of figures and the dynamic quality of the original work, making it resemble a fragment of the painting transferred onto the surface of the coin. The design has a distinctly narrative character and conveys the historical context of the depicted event.
The obverse has a more structured and formal design, featuring identifying elements typical of coins, such as national symbols and inscriptions. This side is symmetrical and understated, providing a contrast to the rich and detailed reverse. The design as a whole combines historical painting with a classic numismatic layout, creating a cohesive composition with strong artistic and collectible value.
The coin was issued as part of a series inspired by the work of Jan Matejko, which aimed to commemorate the most significant events in Polish history through the use of famous historical paintings. Issues of this kind continue a tradition in which art serves as a vehicle for historical and national memory.
The design featured on the coin is based on one of Matejko’s paintings, which depicts a significant event in the history of the Polish-Lithuanian Commonwealth. The artist’s work, created in the 19th century, played a key role in shaping the historical consciousness of Poles, particularly during the Partitions, when recalling past victories and historical figures held symbolic and patriotic significance.
The coin is intended for collectors and educational purposes, combining history, art, and numismatics into a single cohesive form. As a result, the coin not only serves as a collector’s item but also helps promote cultural heritage and preserve knowledge of important historical events.
For larger orders, prices are negotiable.
Due to frequent fluctuations in precious metal prices, we require that your order be paid for and booked within 1 business day.
The order shipping time is 1 business day for products marked as "24-hour shipping," up to 15 business days for other goods, and up to 35 business days in justified cases. This period is counted from the moment the payment is credited.
Please note that if you purchase goods with 24-hour shipping and up to 35 business days in a single order, the goods will be shipped within 35 business days. If you want to receive your order faster, please separate orders with 24-hour shipping and those with standard shipping.
The photos presented on the website are examples. Products may differ from the photos presented. In the case of coins, coins from the current year or previous years are available for sale.
The bars and coins offered by Mennica Skarbowa are products from reputable mints affiliated with the London Bullion Market Association, including: Heraeus, Argor Heraeus, Valcambi, Metalor, C.Hafner, Perth Mint, Münze Österreich, PAMP, Umicore, Rand Refinery, UBS, Degussa, Istanbul Gold Refinery, or other issuers listed in the product parameters. Goods included in the so-called unsorted gold and silver may be an exception. The choice of bar manufacturer is made at random at the order fulfillment stage and depends on the Company's current stock levels.
 (1)_LBMA.jpg)
English
German
Ukrainian
801 501 521
