- The
obverse and
reverse are the two flat
faces of
coins and some
other two-sided objects,
including paper money, flags, seals, medals, drawings, old master...
- In
traditional logic,
obversion is a "type of
immediate inference in
which from a
given proposition another proposition is
inferred whose subject is the...
-
Obverse Books is a
British publisher initially known for
publishing books relating to the
character Iris Wildthyme, and
currently for the
Black Archive...
-
Inventor and U.S.
Founding Father Benjamin Franklin has been
featured on the
obverse of the bill
since 1914,
which now also
contains stylized images of the...
- Portrait, a 1796
painting by
Gilbert Stuart, is
currently featured on the
obverse, and the
Great Seal of the
United States is
featured on the reverse. The...
- of Virginia, a U.S. state. The
state flag of
Virginia consists of the
obverse of the seal
against a blue background. A
state flag was
first adopted at...
-
valued at 25 cents,
representing one-quarter of a dollar.
Adorning its
obverse is the
profile of
George Washington,
while its
reverse design has undergone...
- 18th U.S.
president (1869-1877),
Ulysses S. Grant, is
featured on the
obverse,
while the U.S.
Capitol is
featured on the reverse. All current-issue $50...
- the
third president of the
United States (1801–1809), is
featured on the
obverse of the note. The
reverse features an
engraving of John Trumbull's painting...
- into the air.
Players bet on
whether the
coins will both fall with
heads (
obverse) up, both with
tails (reverse) up, or one of each (known as "odds"). The...
