The Ohio Renaissance Festival Mug Archive
Take a walk through time and discover souvenir mugs from the beginning of the festival until present day!
2024

2024 – 35th Anniversary Mug – The Mermaids Watch
For the thirty-fifth anniversary of ORF, we were inspired by the traditional gift of coral to make this stunning teal mermaid mug. Cast as devilish omens and friendly rescuers alike, these mysterious sea maidens have been a part of medieval and renaissance lore for centuries. Her coral tiara stands as a protective charm, symbolizing a long life and safety while her pearls are a symbol of purity and beauty. The lighthouse stands as ally or as opposition, perhaps leading ships to safety or trying to warn them of the mermaids dire storm.
A lovely mermaid wearing pearls and a coral crown leans on a shell, the thick ocean spray and salt kissed winds tussling her long hair. A lighthouse in the distance shines its beacon, guiding lost sailors safely to port. They are wreathed by a hemp rope with the Ohio Renaissance logo and the year 2024 inside the shell.
2023

2023 – St. George & The Dragon
From the 11th century tale of a valiant knight defeating a terrible dragon comes the 2023 ORF mug. True to the legend, St. George stands as a bastion of the miraculous, a single knight defeating a great and tyrannical dragon. The titular knight is our symbol of good, our stalwart hero returning again and again without fail to destroy evil. The dragon – as he was in history – is no friend to humanity, representing greed, destruction, and chaos. With steed and lance St. George bests the villain, the oak leaves around the border symbolizing endurance and ancient wisdom.
A strong knight on horseback draped with livery wields a lance. As the steed rears, the knight thrusts his lance down into the flesh of a great serpent coiled about the ground and poised to strike. The dragon’s mouth is wide open, in a display of arrogance even as the tip of the lance pierces the inside of his maw. The pair is surrounded by a stylized border with oak leaves at the top, the Ohio Renaissance logo at the bottom with the year 2023 in St. George’s flag at the top.
2022

2022 – Welcome Home – The Gates of the Ohio Renaissance Festival
For many of our patrons and friends, the gates of the Ohio Renaissance Festival stand as a welcome reminder that they are almost home. A chance to leave behind the mundane for a few short hours and embrace the magic that awaits them. They are a stage for our cast, a dais for our queen, and a portal between worlds. In this mug, the gates are flanked by roses, symbolizing the love of faire and a return to its revelry.
A stylized rendition of the ORF gates is emblazoned above two large roses next to the Ohio Renaissance Festival logo. Between the two tower roofs lies the year 2022. The image is surrounded by a shield shaped border.
2021

2021 – Through Fire Reborn
After the difficult year that was 2020, many faires and festivals had trouble recovering. Most were at severely reduced capacity while others couldn’t open at all. When the 2021 season arrived, none of us knew how it would go. The general consensus from the community was wait and see. What we saw was a rebirth. Festivals across the country reported record breaking attendance and enthusiastic participation from people who wanted to have adventures again. In this way, the proud inferno of a phoenix breaking free symbolizes not just the rebirth of ORF, but entire faire community.
A large, mature phoenix spreads its wings proudly as it emerges from a blaze of light. With its beak open and head raised, it decries those who thought it would surrender to darkness and oblivion. Beneath its torso is a banner which states “Through Fire Reborn”, a tribute to the determination of the faire community. The Ohio Renaissance Festival logo is at the bottom with the year 2021 above the phoenix’s head. The image is surrounded by a circular border.
2020

2020 – Histories Pocketwatch – Tutor Rose Timepiece
With every tick of the clock, we take a step closer to the next season! The Ohio Renaissance Festival has put tremendous work into recreating a rural English village in the year 1572 during the reign of Queen Elizabeth I and England’s Golden Age. The pocketwatch used in this years mug represents how our guests gets to ‘travel through time’ to explore history and enjoy a renaissance peasant festival. The magnificent rose in the middle of the watch is none other than the Tudor Rose, symbolizing the English monarchy and specifically the Tudor era of rule.
Surrounded by the chain link of the watch, this mug stamp contains a large pocketwatch with a Tudor Rose and the words EST: 1990 on its face. A banner above the watch says the year 2020 with one of the watch arms in the middle. Beneath the design is the Ohio Renaissance Festival logo.
Did You Know: Queen Elizabeth I was one of the first people to own a pocketwatch, gifted to her by her paramour Robert Dudley in 1571.
2019

2019 – 30th Anniversary – The Queen Astride Her Pony
Not too long ago, Her Majesty our own dear Queen Elizabeth 1st would attend the midday parade on horseback. A lovely gelding by the name of Crispy Cream was proud to serve as her noble steed come rain or shine…even if he did step on her foot that one time. This mug proudly represents the efforts to which the historical Queen Elizbeth 1st went to in order to be a figure in her subjects’ lives. Her summer processions allowed her majesty to take her royal retinue along as she toured the countryside, viewed her dominion, and availed herself of her noble’s hospitality.
Queen Elizabeth 1st sits astride her horse in full royal splendor, her hand outstretched in peaceful greeting. Her steed raises a leg as if to suggest a feisty nature, fitting given its rider. The two are on a grassy knoll. Above them is an ornate banner saying Ohio. Beneath the figures is a banner with Renaissance Festival, the year 2019, and the 30th Anniversary proclamation.
2018

2018 – Phoenix Rising
Legends of the phoenix are numerous, with some saying that there is only one of these magnificent firebirds live in the world at any given time. Others say it lives to an age of five hundred before engaging in a ritual to burn and be reborn through its own ashes. From ancient Egypt to renaissance England, this striking bird represents the continuing cycles of nature, the endurance of the human spirit, and even a metaphor for the resurrection of Christ.
A stylized phoenix with its wings spread sits with a flame burning in its torso. The surrounding dark banner reads Ohio Renaissance Festival with little geometric shapes between the words. A Celtic knotwork banner surrounds the first banner with the year 2018 at the bottom in an oval shape.
2017

2017 – The Fairy on the Moon
Fantasy has long been an aspect of the Ohio Renaissance Festival. The fae of renaissance England were treated with a degree of trepidation and awe. Some believed them to be the souls of the good pagan dead, who could not go to Heaven but didn’t deserve the alternative. Others thought they were a sure sign of infernal mischief and every accident could be blamed on their presence. These days, we welcome sprites, pixies, goblins, and selkies alike! This mug represents all of our wonderful fantasy creatures that help make ORF so colorful.
A small fairy with downy feather wings and a slip dress sits on a crescent moon. Stars and clouds pass by in the back ground along with the year 2017. The border reads Ohio Renaissance Festival with a string of teardrop decorations between the words.
2016

2016 – Sea Dogs & Privateers
With the world quickly expanding and trade a necessary means of that expansion, the renaissance was a profitable time for those who didn’t mind a little thievery and swordplay. Pirates roamed the open ocean, seeking merchant vessels packed with goods they could sell off. Some even had the bright idea to turn legit and sold their service to the crown, pledging only to attack the enemies of England. Queen Elizabeth 1st had her personal favorite, Sir Francs Drake, who plundered Spanish vessels and sacked Spanish ports in her name. This mug is dedicated to those corsairs of adventure.
A well dressed pirate sits in portrait pose, his cutlass in one hand and a tri-corner hat on his head. The inner border of hemp rope has the year 2016 and is surrounded by a larger border reading Ohio Renaissance Festival.
2015

2015 – A Knight at the Joust
A mythic figure of chivalry and honor, knights have long captured the imagination. Tales of slaying dragons, rescuing damsels, and defending ones valor come quickly to mind. From the fantastic legends of King Arthur and the Knights of the Round Table to the athletes of modern day jousting, the gleam of armor and thunder of hoofbeats seems to make the blood run hot and the cheer of the crowds all the louder. This mug is dedicated to knights of lore and the jousters who keep us enthralled.
A knight in full armor sits atop a horse in heraldic livery. He raises a lance as though he is about to enter the lists. The horse rears, it’s hooves a potent weapon. The inner banner says Ohio Renaissance Festival with little diamonds between the words. Another banner of Celtic knotwork surrounds it, a banner at the bottom has the year 2015. The knights lance pierces both borders
2014

2014 – 25th Anniversary Mug – Her Royal Majesty
The sight of Queen Elizabeth 1st has come to be a much-treasured part of attending ORF. From her first appearance at the opening gate to the Knighting Ceremony, her majesty still finds time to stop for portraits and get a little shopping in. For the 25th Anniversary mug, we decided to feature HRM in full regalia as the most recognizable figure of our dear festival.
Queen Elizabeth 1st, (as played by Connie Pfeiffer) in royal finery, crown atop her head and a shield against her chest which says Ohio Renaissance Festival 2014. The inner border around the figure says Celebrating 25 Glorious Years. The outer border is filled with small Tudor roses.
Did You Know: The Ohio Renaissance Festival was once a King Henry VIII faire! From 1990 -91, King Henry (Sam Fields) and his queen Anne Boleyn (Tamara Romo) were our royal couple. In 1992, Queen Elizabeth (Laura Hunt) was greeted by Willy-Nilly for the first time.
2013

2013 – The Jester Played On
The jester was an essential part of any royal court. Often the only individual who could openly mock the peasant and royal alike, the jester was an much needed tool for good humor and the occasional slap of reality. Jesters often came from humble origins, learning to do anything that might amuse their employers from music to acrobatics, witty repartee to fart jokes. And some even got themselves land and a title for their efforts! The Ohio Renaissance Festival continues on the proud tradition of tomfoolery with this mug of special hilarity.
A playful jester in the recognizable three tipped hat jingles merrily in his bell bedecked costume as he strums a lute. A large set of banners beneath says Ohio Renaissance Festival 2013. The inner border contains filigree details while a second border surrounds that.
Did You Know: James VI (Elizabeth’s 1st cousin, twice removed) had a jester by the name of Archibald Armstrong. Though he began as a sheep thief, Archy danced between beloved favorite an mischief maker in English, Scottish, and Spanish courts.
2012

2012 – The Heraldic Lion
The symbolism of heraldry is immersed in history and complicated interwoven political alliances and enemies. The coat of arms was more than just a way to tell people who you were, as its design alluded to one’s reputation and standing and was often used to trace noble lineage. The lion is a common addition symbolizing courage, nobility, and valor. Even its pose can carry meaning as a beast ready to attack or a guardian calmly protecting its territory.
A stylistic lion stands rampant with its claws poised to strike and its mouth open for a bite. It is flanked by two circles with the year 2012 split between them respectively. The lion has a filigree style decoration beneath its feet. At the top of the stamp, it says Ohio Renaissance Festival.
Ready at the Lists

Ready at the Lists – Jousting Knight
Many of our guests are surprised to discover that our jousting matches are not scripted or choreographed, but 100% horse charging, metal clanging, lance splittingly real. The sport of jousting has found a resurgence of popularity in the modern day, where the crowd can cheer and gasp at every pass. This mug represents the jousters who call ORF home and return season after season to continue the tradition and delight guests.
A jouster on horseback brandishes his lance while holding his checkered shield close for protection. A horse in fine livery stamps the ground, eager to begin the charge. The jouster and horse stand on a shield shaped background with a dark border that says Ohio Renaissance Festival. A smaller banner has the year 2011 on it.
2010

2010 – The Dragon’s Assault
Tales of dragons ransacking kingdoms and carrying off princesses are bread and butter for those of us with a love of fantasy. These reptilian symbols of unchecked power and stolen, hoarded wealth are no less relevant in the modern day then they were hundreds of years ago. In the old tales, corruption and evil exist to challenge the hero. They give them opportunities to prove their courage and faith and return in triumph to a grateful kingdom.
A tall tower of stone is beset by a large dragon, his wings unfurled, his tail is wrapped around the tower as he cranes his long neck, searching for stray knights. Three smaller towers are in the background, providing scale. A Celtic knotwork border surrounds the figures with the word Ohio at the top and a banner saying Renaissance Festival at the bottom. Beneath this is the year 2010.
Did You Know: Dragons appear in many forms in cultures across the world. From Quetzalcōātl, a god of the Mesoamerican Aztec pantheon to Jörmungandr of world ending fame in Norse mythology, every lore carries its own understanding of the dragon.
2009

2009 – 20th Anniversary Mug – The Rose Resplendent
The Tudor Rose was created when the houses of Lancaster and the house of York unified, ending the ‘War of the Roses in 1485. Since then, the rose has been a symbol for the Tudor dynasty and heraldic emblem of England and the English monarchy. In this way, the rose is often used to symbolize unity, an end to conflict, and connection to the church (which at the time was Catholic). It’s familiar pageantry can be spotted all over the Ohio Renaissance Festival.
The Tudor Rose is ‘slipped and crowned’, with the initials E. and R. for Elizabeth Regina, or Queen Elizabeth. The border around it contains the Latin words “Semper eadem” meaning “always the same”, a favorite quote of her majesty, and 20th Anniversary. Another dark border surrounds the image with the words Ohio Renaissance Festival on it.
2008

2008 – To Sail the Seven Seas
When King Phllip II of Spain made plans to send a massive naval attack to face English forces, Queen Elizabeth made her own plans to counter him. The Armada was doomed before launch, Sr Franis Drake led a rad in Cadiz that destroyed 30 ships and set them back by a whole year. Their intended veteran commander died just before setting sail, bad weather delayed them, Enlizabeth’s privateers harassed them, reinforcements were blocked by the enemy, disease reduced their armed forces, and local inhabitants rallied against them. Their defeat helped solidify and ensure English sovereignty for years to come.
An English galleon turned privateer vessel sails across the waves in full sail. Waves crash along the wood work as it pushes forward. A hemp rope border surrounds the image with the year 2008 on a tag. A larger border has the words Ohio Renaissance Festival on it with two cutlasses between the words.
2007

2007 – Crossed Swords
Knights, despite all the fairy tales of noble heroism, were first and foremost mercenaries. Skilled on horseback and hand-to-hand combat, knights served their lords in a military capacity. Paid in land, title, and coin, a smart knights could indeed be a profitable one if he could survive long enough to enjoy it. In time, the granting of a knighthood became far more ceremonial and was used as a way to recognize those who had done the land a great service.
A knights helmet sits on top of a large shield with two greatsword crossed behind it. A crown sits at the bottom of the shield. The word Ohio is on the shield above a large banner that says Renaissance Festival with the year 2007 on it.
2006

2006 – The Green Man
Often thought to be inspired by the Celtic god Cernunnos or by the Green Knight of Arthurian legend, the Green Man first appears in the 12th century (though the motif dates back to the Romans) and has come to be known as a symbol of the wilds, and thus the functions of the natural world. A popular symbol even into the modern world, it comes as no surprise to find him among fans of fantasy and superstition alike.
The Green Man figure with foliage surrounding his human face sits beneath a crown with the year 2006 on it. Beneath him are the words Ohio Renaissance Festival.
2005

2005 – The Golden Stien
This unique departure from the traditional renaissance festival clay mug features a classic image of Queen Elizabeth in all her glorious raiment in gold detail. The golden border around her says Ohio Renaissance Festival 2005.
2004

2004 – The Medieval Dragon
The idea of dragons has changed through out the centuries from a simple winged worm to a creature of fire and flight and expanded into multiple subclassifications round the world. This medieval tapestry dragon symbolizes how the fair can grow and change and still be known as a place for people to come and experience a little magic in the everyday.
A heavy clay dragon stands out from the mug in stark medieval display. It’s wings unfurled, it’s beak like mouth open with a tongue slithering forward. The dragon stands on a shield backdrop with some delicate filigree decorations and the words Ohio Renaissance Festival 2004 accompanying them.
2003

2003 – The Magic of Merlin
A name that echoes out through history almost as much as the king he helped make, Merlin has been called a wizard, a druid, a priest, and a madman. For many, he represents the conflict between knowledge and power, tradition and progress. His plans are as mysterious as his capabilities, and for the ren faire, he is a potent reminder of our innate desire to explore and learn.
A stately Merlin in full wizards robes and cap extends his hands to clasp a star between his fingers. A Celtic knotwork border extends around him with the words Ohio Renaissance Festival above and the year 2003 below.
2002

2002 – A Mare in Flight
Born from the severed head of Medusa when she was slain by Perseus, the Pegasus is beyond reproach on land and in the air. She symbolizes the struggle to find freedom, the strength in creative pursuits, and overcoming limitations. For the Ohio Renaissance Festival, the Pegasus reminds us to find wonder in the everyday and to allow a little more time for flights of fancy no matter how old you are.
A Pegasus in flights, it’s wings unfurled, stands majestically with its tousled man overlooking the skies. A leafy boarder surrounds her with the year 2002 between the leaves. Ohio Renaissance Festival is in a plaque beneath the Pegasus.
Did You Know: During the Christmas revelry in 1561, Robert Dudley (Queen Elizabeth 1st favorite) played the role of Prince Pallaphilos, patron of the Honourable Order of Pegasus. This is believed to be a play on Dudley’s official role as Master of the Horse.
2001

2001 – The Beast of Legends
Because the lion was considered to be the king of beasts and the eagle the king of birds respectively, the gryphon was a powerful symbol of might and leadership. They were said to guard priceless treasures with ferocious talons and sharp beaks, and proved to be particularly vindictive against horses. The gryphon is often used in heraldry to display the families prowess in military pursuits and courageous nature.
A full body gryphon sits with a claw outstretched and its wings opened but relaxed. A Celtic knotwork border along the bottom underlines the year 2001 while the words Ohio Renaissance Festival stand out above the gryphon.
2000

2000 – The New Millenium – The Lion Rampant
The symbolism of heraldry is immersed in history and complicated interwoven political alliances and enemies. The coat of arms was more than just a way to tell people who you were, as its design alluded to one’s reputation and standing and was often used to trace noble lineage. The lion is a common addition symbolizing courage, nobility, and valor. Even its pose can carry meaning as a beast ready to attack or a guardian calmly protecting its territory.
A stylistic lion stands rampant with its claws poised to strike and its mouth open for a bite. It is flanked by two circles with the year 2012 split between them respectively. The lion has a filigree style decoration beneath its feet. At the top of the stamp, it says Ohio Renaissance Festival.
This mug has been lost to time for us. We are sure there are many floating around in private collections.
A special thank you to Bethany Elliott Woods for providing an image of this mug, which we had lost from our archive.
1999

1999 – The Sea Monster
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1998

1998 – Knight Bust
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1997

1997 – The Unicorn
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1996

1996 – The Unicorn
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1995

1995 – The Lion
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1994

1994 – King Henry VIII
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1993

1993 – The Wizard
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1992

1992 – Heraldry Knight
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1991

1991 – Coin Stamp
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.
1990

1990 – Inaugural Year
Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet, consectetur adipiscing elit. Phasellus nec auctor diam. Sed accumsan neque ut augue pulvinar iaculis. Nam laoreet tellus a ultricies interdum. Sed sed pellentesque velit. Proin nec quam id eros feugiat sodales. Morbi varius, ante quis pellentesque viverra, arcu velit dapibus nisl, in viverra nisi eros eget nulla. Praesent nibh magna, placerat et erat id, facilisis dignissim dui.
Maecenas porttitor eget nulla et vulputate. Nam gravida dui id eros feugiat rhoncus. Fusce a dictum mi. Aenean non massa dapibus, convallis sapien vel, vehicula neque. Fusce non vulputate tortor. Etiam rutrum velit leo, quis lacinia est rhoncus et. Suspendisse potenti. Integer faucibus mi id quam elementum rutrum. Mauris ut eleifend mauris.