The Gold Crown Series from KOMSCO returns with a new design that will surely interest students of South Korean history! This collection began in 2019 and features different crowns that were originally crafted during the Silla dynasty. Each medallion is made of pure gold and also features a security device on the obverse field. Today, you have the chance to buy 2022 South Korean Crown 1 oz Gold Medals online at Provident Metals.

Medal Highlights:

• Arrives with a plastic capsule or in a roll of 10 medals!
• 4^th design in the South Korean Gold Crown Series!
• Limited mintage of 1,000 medals worldwide!
• Contains 1 Troy oz of .999 pure gold.
• The obverse field depicts a South Korean gold crown.
• On the reverse side is a rendering of Samjok-o.
• Features latent security device.

The 4^th design in a popular series from KOMSCO, these 2022 South Korean Crown 1 oz Medals were struck in .999 pure gold and will arrive in new condition. Bear in mind that as medallions, these pieces do not hold any face value. Upon delivery, you will find your medal packaged in a protective plastic capsule. Alternatively, orders of 10 medallions will arrive in a roll.

Obverse

The crown from the Seobongchong tomb is featured on the 2022 South Korean Crown Gold Medals. Currently displayed in the Gyeongju National Museum, this artifact is listed as national treasure number 339 in Korea. You will also see an inscription on the obverse reading GOLD CROWN, 2022. The security device of the medal is also found on the obverse field.

Reverse

The three-legged mythological bird known as Samjok-o is found on the reverse of 2022 South Korean Gold Medals. This creature is shown facing to the left and is featured across all medals in this series. Youll also see inscriptions on the reverse that read REPUBLIC OF KOREA, 1 OZ FINE GOLD .999, KOMSCO.

History

The Crowns of Silla were crafted during the Silla Dynasty between the 5^th and 7^th centuries. After an extensive process, the crowns were eventually uncovered in Gyeongju, the former Sillan capital. Rather than being located in underground rooms with corridors, the crowns were buried in wood-lined pits covered in thick layers of clay. This was done to prevent tomb robbers from accessing the treasures buried there. Since 1921, five gold crowns have been uncovered, all of which are considered Korean national treasures.

Ordering

Please contact Provident Metals with your questions. Our team can assist you at 800-313-3315, online through our live chat, and via our email address.