Obverse: The State emblem of Uzbekistan, adopted in 1992, reflects the country's history, culture, and geography. At its center, a golden sun symbolizes prosperity, while the mythical bird Huma, with outstretched wings, represents happiness and freedom. Surrounding it, garlands of cotton and wheat highlight the importance of agriculture. The mountains and river in the background evoke the country's diverse landscape. A crescent and star at the top reference Islamic tradition, and blue, white, and green ribbons recall the colors of the national flag.
Reverse : The Equestrian Statue of Tamerlane in Tashkent, the capital of Uzbekistan, depicts the famous conqueror Timur mounted on his horse. Cast in bronze, it stands proudly in the city's main square, often called Independence Square or Tamerlane Square. Tamerlane, a major historical figure of the 14th century, is known for founding an empire that stretched from Central Asia to the Middle East and is celebrated as a national hero. The statue symbolizes Uzbek pride and cultural heritage.
