Terra is the Latin word for Earth. As humans continue to call this planet home, awareness must be raised so that it will be habitable for future generations. As a tribute to Planet Earth and the ongoing fight to protect the environment, we are pleased to offer the latest coin in the Terra Series from the world-renowned Pressburg Mint. Today, you can buy 2023 Niue Terra 1/10 oz Gold Coins online at Provident Metals.

Coin Highlights:

• Ships to you in protective plastic capsules!
• All-new design in the Terra collection!
• Limited worldwide mintage of 3,000 pieces!
• Consists of 1/10 Troy oz of .9999 pure gold.
• The face value of $10 (NZD) is fully backed by Niue Island.
• The Public Seal of Niue is stamped on the obverse.
• Planet Earth is shown on the reverse side.
• Proof-like specimen.

When ordering 2023 Niue Terra 1/10 oz Coins, you can expect to receive a .9999 pure gold specimen in brand-new condition. Each piece is considered proof-like and resides in a sturdy plastic capsule. Struck at Pressburg Mint, the coins represent the 4^th overall release in the acclaimed Terra Series.

Obverse

For the obverse of 2023 Terra 1/10 oz Gold Coins youll see the Public Seal of Niue, which was officially adopted in September, 2021. Confirming the coins legal tender status in Niue Island, the seal includes a crown for the crest and the nations motto of Atua, Niue Tukulagi. This translates to God, Niue Eternally. Inscriptions are also found on the obverse reading NIUE ISLAND, 10 DOLLARS, TERRA 2023.

Reverse

For the reverse of 2023 Niue 1/10 oz Gold Coins a rendering of our home planet is featured. Beautiful and stylish, this design glimmers with its proof-like finish across a pure gold canvas. The reverse is also embellished with the four cardinal directions, plus inscriptions reading 1/10 OZ FINE GOLD .9999, TERRA 2023.

History

Planet Earth is made up of seven continents spread between five magnificent oceans. But if you jump back about 800 million years, youll find that there was just one supercontinent that scientists have named Rodinia. Eventually, the pieces broke apart and then merged back together to form another supercontinent, Pangaea. This was roughly 250 million years ago. Within the last 50 million years, Pangaea broke into fragments, eventually forming the continents we recognize today.

Ordering

Please contact Provident Metals with questions. You can call us at 800-313-3315, chat with us live online, or email us.