gold coin The law was passed by the National Majlis on 12 March 1958 and Senate on 17 April 1958, which included seven articles and one note: Article 1 - This article refers to the size, weight, diameter, and limit of the weight of Pahlavi coins, summarized in Table 2 below. Other articles refer to the form, design, grade, finite grade (0.002), mintage monopoly, and the Ministry of Finance as its executor. Also in the note of this law is the change in the diameter of the quarter Pahlavi diameter from 14 mm to 16 mm. Correction of the gold coins law The law, which legislated on 16 March 1976 in Majlis, dealt with increasing the uncertainty the coins weight of "two and half", "one", "half" and "quarter" Pahlavi, to license the coinage of "Ten Pahlavi" and add a phrase to license coinage of commemorative gold coins. Pahlavi coins at Reza Shah's era These coins are divided into two types depending on the design, weight, and diameter of the coin. Pahlavi coins of the first type These coins are categorized into two types: Legend type and portrait type. Legend type Pahlavi coins of Reza Shah These coins include one, two, and five Pahlavi and only minted in 1926, and on both sides, they have the Qajar crown and oak and olive branches, and on the reverse, there is the symbolic lion and sun (coat of arms), which is very similar in this respect to Qajar gold Toman. The only difference is the inclusion of Reza Shah's title as "Reza Shah Pahlavi Shahanshah Iran"- in Persian legends: "رضا شاه پهلوی شاهنشاه ایران" on the coin and change the calendar from the Arabic/ Lunar to the Persian/ solar. These coins, especially the legend type five Pahlavi (with the mintage of 271 pieces), are among the scarce gold coins. Portrait type Pahlavi Coins of Reza Shah This series of coins that are also known as small hat are coins of one, two and five Pahlavi, and have significantly differed from the coins in terms of design, as the image of the three face of Reza Shah with the Pahlavi hat on the obverse and the title of "Reza Shah Pahlavi Shahanshah Iran" is placed above his head and in the form of a semicircle. On the reverse of the coin the image of the Qajar crown is replaced by the Pahlavi crown, the