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E Pluribus Unum – we see these words on our virtually all of our nation’s coinage. But what does this Latin phrase mean, and why is it so important that it appear on our coins? Why is the motto "E Pluribus Unum" so important to America? How does "E Pluribus Unum" relate to society today?
The so-called Godless dollars (errors stemming from some 2007 Presidential $1 coins that don’t contain their edge inscriptions) lack “IN GOD WE TRUST,” “E PLURIBUS UNUM,” the coin’s date, and the coin’s mintmark.
Our price guide shows the value of a 1921 Morgan Dollar. Get a free appraisal for rare Morgan Silver Dollars. Contact our rare coin experts to sell or auction.
Our price guide shows the value of a 1889 Morgan Dollar. Get a free appraisal for rare Morgan Silver Dollars. Contact our rare coin experts to sell or auction.
Jun 29, 2022 · Additionally, the act called for edge markings to include the year of minting, mint marks, and the motto E PLURIBUS UNUM to be incuse on the edge of the coin.
E · PLURIBUS · UNUM. LIBERTY. 1885. Translation: Out of many, one. Engraver: George Thomas Morgan. Reverse. Eagle holding arrows and an olive branch, within wreath. Script: Latin. Lettering: UNITED STATES OF AMERICA. In God we trust. * ONE DOLLAR * Engraver: George Thomas Morgan. Edge. Reeded. © Renato Lima ( CC BY-NC) Mints. Comments.
Jan 28, 2024 · The first U.S. coin to feature the motto was the 1795 half eagle, which featured the Seal of the United States on its reverse (and therefore also “E Pluribus Unum”). Silver coinage followed...
