2023 1 oz Silver NATB Virginia Shenandoah National Park (Color)

• Contains 1 oz of .999 fine silver.
• Extremely limited mintage of 1,000 coins.
• Comes in a capsule with mint box and a certificate of authenticity.
• Obverse: The weight, purity, country of issue and the bald eagle emblem surrounded by a native star design.
• Reverse: Features Native Americans racing horses through Shenandoah Valley.
• This coin is authorized by the federally recognized sovereign nation of Mesa Grande.

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About Native America the Beautiful
This series was created to remember forgotten tribes and further the education of how native culture is intertwined into today’s America. It is important that the legacy of the Native Americans is not forgotten. These people lived prosperously in the untamed lands for centuries. With a mintage of just 1,000, collectors can be sure about the rarity of this inspiring set as we walk through history around the nation and celebrate the 50 states like never before. Check out these and more from the Native American Mint.

About Shenandoah National Park
Shenandoah National Park is an American national park that encompasses part of the Blue Ridge Mountains in the Commonwealth of Virginia. The park is long and narrow, with the Shenandoah River and its broad valley to the west, and the rolling hills of the Virginia Piedmont to the east.

The Shenandoah River is said to be named after the Senedo people, a little-documented tribe said to have lived on the north fork of the river and destroyed by the Catawba, some time between 1650 and 1700.

It is very difficult to go anywhere in the northern part of the valley or along the North Fork of the river and not find history of national or regional importance. This is where George Washington spent much of his early manhood as either a surveyor or commander of the Virginia Militia. Historical markers denoting Indian massacres or Civil War battles can be seen everywhere. There are several rural hamlets that have not changed significantly in appearance since 1860. Several of those villages are composed primarily of houses built before 1820. More remote locations such as around Liberty Furnace on Cedar Creek contain log houses dating from the 1730s and 1740s. Furthermore, the lineage of most, if not all of America’s champion thoroughbred racehorses can be traced to ancestors in the Shenandoah Valley.