Many coins of the United States feature the image of Liberty - a symbolic female personification of the concept of liberty. She is variously depicted as standing, seated, or just a portrait. There is no "definitive" depiction - new ones are developed for various denominations or coin ranges. The figure of Liberty on U.S. coins is officially referenced as just "Liberty" in legislative and mint documents. The terms "Lady Liberty" and "Miss Liberty" are colloquial or descriptive labels used in public discourse and numismatic contexts, and not official designations. "Lady Liberty" seems to be more popular, although "Miss" would seem more appropriated in the American context of having no aristocracy or aristocratic titles. |
Coin Name | Reverse | Obverse | Details |
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Five Cents 1912 Liberty Head Nickel | ![]() |
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Material: CuproNickel Mints: - Philadelphia Mint: 26,236,714 - Denver Mint: 8,474,000 - San Francisco Mint: 238,000 Total Mintage: 34,948,714 |
Five Cents 1913 Liberty Head Nickel | ![]() |
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Material: CuproNickel Mint: Philadelphia Mint Mintage: 5 |
Silver Ounce 2018 US Trade Dollar | ![]() |
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Material: 0.999 Silver Mints: - East India Company (modern): unknown Total Mintage: 2,500 |
Silver Ounce 2018 US Trade Dollar | ![]() |
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Material: 0.999 Silver Mints: - East India Company (modern): 10,000 Total Mintage: 10,000 |
Gold Ounce 2024 Liberty and Britannia | ![]() |
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Material: 0.9999 Gold Mint: West Point Mint Mintage: 10,000 |
Silver Medal 2024 Liberty and Britannia | ![]() |
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Material: 0.999 Silver Mint: Philadelphia Mint Mintage: 75,000 |
Showing 401 to 406 of 406 Coins. |
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Year | 1793 |
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Country | United States |
Image | Details |
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![]() From 1793 |
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![]() From 1836 |
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Standing Liberty From 1907 |