The front depicts the portrait of Bartolomé Miter (1821-1906) was a central figure in Argentine history, playing key roles as a soldier, statesman, journalist and writer. Born in Buenos Aires, he actively participated in Argentina's internal struggles before becoming the first president of unified Argentina from 1862 to 1868, during which he modernized infrastructure and educated the population while engaging the country in the War. of the Triple Alliance. Founder of the influential newspaper "La Nación" and author of important historical biographies, he left a lasting legacy both politically and culturally.
The reverse shows the Miter Museum building in Buenos Aires dedicated to Bartolomé Mitre, president of Argentina in the 19th century and a major figure in Argentine history. Housed in its historic residence, the museum houses personal items, military uniforms and historical documents from Miter. Its collection includes a library rich in books and manuscripts relating to Argentine history, offering detailed exhibits on his life, political contributions and role in the development of the nation. The museum also hosts educational programs and cultural events, making it a valuable resource for understanding 19th-century Argentine history and culture.