On the occasion of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II of Great Britain in 1953 ten majestic beasts were placed at the entrance to Westminster Abbey, which still guard the gates to the famous Anglican temple. Each of the beasts is a statue about 1.8 metres high, symbolising the historical legacy of a dynasty of one of the families or places associated with the Windsor dynasty. The White Greyhound of Richmont is a symbol common in English heraldry and associated with the first king of Tudor. The Tudor family rose, present on the accompanying coat of arms, will also refer to the Tudor family. The Richmont beast itself in Yorkshire is known in the English tradition from the Middle Ages. The coin was struck from 10 ounces of fine silver. The series is minted by the Royal Mint in Great Britain, which is a guarantee of high quality and attention to detail.