All $1 coin edges bear their year of minting, the mint mark for the U.S. Each weigh 8.1 grams, have a diameter of 26.49 mm and a thickness of 2.00 mm.Īn edge inscription indicates the year of issue, mint mark, and the motto "E PLURIBUS UNUM." This CoinNews photo shows an edge of a 2019-dated dollar. Dollar coins have a composition of 88.5% copper, 6% zinc, 3.5% manganese and 2% nickel. This design is common across all coins in the series. This CoinNews photo shows the obverse of a Native American $1 Coin. Inscriptions around Sacagawea read LIBERTY and IN GOD WE TRUST. The familiar image has been around since the Sacagawea golden dollar debuted in 2000. Obverses (heads side) of Native American $1 Coins share the same portrait of "Sacagawea" as designed by sculptor Glenna Goodacre. The theme for the 2009 Native American dollar design depicts the 'Spread of Three Sisters Agriculture' The 2010 Native American dollar design symbolizes 'Government - The Great Tree of Peace' The theme for 2011 Native American dollar design depicts 'Diplomacy - Treaties with Tribal Nations' The theme for the 2012 Native American dollar design features ‘Trade Routes in the 17th Century’ The theme for the 2013 Native American dollar commemorates the Delaware Treaty of 1778 The theme for the 2014 Native American dollar design commemorates native hospitality The theme for the 2015 Native American dollar design commemorates Mohawk Ironworkers
#American coins images code#
The theme for the 2016 Native American dollar design commemorates Code Talkers The theme for the 2017 Native American dollar honors Sequoyah, inventor of the Cherokee Syllabary The 2018 Native American dollar honors sport legend James Francis “Jim” Thorpe (1888-1953) The 2019 Native American $1 Coin honors Mary Golda Ross The 2020 Native American $1 Coin honors Elizabeth Peratrovich The 2021 Native American $1 Coin celebrates Native Americans in the U.S. The 2022 Native American $1 Coin honors Ely Samuel Parker, an Army officer and tribal diplomat Army officer, engineer, and tribal diplomat
2014 – Native Hospitality Ensured the Success of the Lewis and Clark Expedition.2010 – Great Tree of Peace and the Iroquois Confederacy.Mint’s Native American $1 Coin Program has celebrated: Candidate designs that were originally considered for the reverse (tails side) of the 2023 Native American $1 Coin.Īuthorized under Public Law 110-82 and introduced in 2009, the U.S. Mint Medallic Artist Phebe Hemphill, the design was selected from among 7 candidates. International recognized, the Five Moons included Maria Tallchief, her younger sister Marjorie Tallchief, Yvonne Chouteau, Rosella Hightower, and Moscelyne Larkin - all American Indian ballerinas from Oklahoma.Īround the image are inscriptions of UNITED STATES OF AMERICA, $1, MARIA TALLCHIEF, and AMERICAN INDIANS IN BALLET A larger image of the 2023 dollar reverseĬreated by Artistic Infusion Program (AIP) Designer Benjamin Sowards and sculpted by U.S. "A nod to the ‘Five Moons’ is presented in the lunar motif, while the four ballerinas in the background are symbolic of both Tallchief’s American Indian ballerina contemporaries and the generations of dancers they inspired." In addition to Tallchief, and as described by the Mint, the dollar also offers: (Tallchief is also featured on the one of the five 2023 American Women quarter dollars.) Recognized as America’s first prima ballerina, Tallchief is depicted in balletic pose. The 2023 dollar prominently shows Maria Tallchief. Native American dollars feature annually changing reverses that celebrate contributions made by Indian tribes and individual Native Americans to the history and development of the United States. Images of the 2023 Native American $1 Coin (obverse and reverse) The United States Mint announced the design and released images of the 2023 Native American $1 Coin which honors ballerina Maria Tallchief and American Indians in ballet.
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