The side with the national hero
The Front of a coin is the heads side Known as the obverse. The Back of a coin is the tails side "reverse".
I think you mean "Obverse", which refers to the front of the coin (usually, but not always, the side with the portrait or coat of arms), as versus the "Reverse", which refers to the back of the coin.
Any country that has a King or Queen puts the monarch on the front, or the "Obverse" of the coin. The back side of the coin is called the "Reverse".
The back side is called the reverse. The front side is called the obverse.
"Obverse" refers to the front of the coin (usually the side with the portrait), as versus the "reverse", or back, of the coin.
The 1996 Jamaica 1 dollar coin features the Jamaican coat of arms on the obverse side, which includes a shield supported by a male and female Jamaican Taino figures, along with the words "JAMAICA" and "ONE DOLLAR." The reverse side displays the year of minting, "1996," along with a decorative pattern. The coin is made of nickel-brass and has a distinctive round shape with a smooth edge.
At current conversion rates (31 July 2016), a ten dollar Jamaican coin is worth 8 cents.
It means the front side the "heads" of the coin. The reverse is the opposite end often called the "tails" of a coin.
Technically, the two surfaces of a coin are known as the obverse (front) and reverse (back). Informally, they are known as heads or tails. One side is called the obverse the other side is called the reverse. The obverse is general the side which features a monarch or president.
It is 30
Not sure, could be Saudi Arabia. Try a good coin book and you can find it.
The 1975 Jamaican fifty-cent piece features a portrait of Marcus Garvey, a prominent Jamaican political leader, publisher, and advocate for Black nationalism and pan-Africanism. The coin is made of nickel-brass and is part of a series that celebrates important figures in Jamaican history. Garvey's legacy continues to influence discussions on race and identity, making this coin a significant artifact for collectors and historians alike. The reverse side typically showcases the Jamaican coat of arms, symbolizing national pride.