What is a coin with good luck in the back, a blessing in the middle and a pig head in front? Is this a commemorative coin?

This is a commemorative coin. This is a special mosaic for making coin and stamp manuals. In order to welcome the Jihai New Year and better inherit China's excellent traditional culture, the central bank issued a set of 20 18 1 16 gold and silver commemorative coins for the Year of China Jihai (Pig) on October 28th. This set of commemorative coins is *** 17, including gold commemorative coins 10 and seven silver commemorative coins, all of which are legal tender in People's Republic of China (PRC).

3 grams of commemorative coin, with the front design of China people and national emblem, lined with auspicious patterns for many years, and the country name and year number. The front of the coin takes the national emblem as the main body, and the decorative patterns around the side are carp and lotus. "Fish" is homophonic with "fish" and "lotus" is homophonic with "lotus". This pattern has a rich and auspicious meaning. On the back, the design is pig-shaped with China folk traditional decoration, with auspicious decorative patterns (some colors), and the denomination and the words "Jihai" are published. The main pattern on the front of the coin is a simple and lovely pig. The pig's head held high, one foot stepped forward, and the short tail bent like a full stop, as if eager to draw a satisfactory full stop for the Year of the Dog. It has been celebrating the coming Year of the Pig with its head held high. The inside of the pig's ears is yellow, and the delicate pig's ears are like two loves, bringing hope and love to people in the new year.

Commemorative coins are legal tender issued by a country to commemorate major international or domestic political, historical and cultural events, outstanding figures, places of interest, rare animals and plants, sports events and so on. They include ordinary commemorative coins and precious metal commemorative coins. General or refined quality, limited distribution.

Ordinary commemorative coins can be circulated, but precious metal commemorative coins cannot be circulated. Chinese commemorative coins are legal tender designed and manufactured by China Banknote Printing and Minting Corporation and issued by China People's Bank. Commemorative coins are usually issued to commemorate major political and historical events, traditional culture and other events of special significance in China. Ordinary commemorative coins have the same function as the RMB currently in circulation, which is equivalent to the RMB with the same denomination.