Post Your Coins/Medals/Tokens Depicting Imaginary Personifications Or Allegories.

Excellent example!

nice one commems

Very nice!

Next, a look at the 1936 Elgin, Illinois Centennial Half Dollar:

The Elgin half dollar is a coin that uses its obverse and reverse design elements as allegorical symbolism representing the pioneer spirit inherent in those who made their way to the American West.

The obverse depicts the left-facing portrait of a represntative pioneer meant to symbolize all pioneers, while the reverse presents a pioneer family as depicted in the Pioneer Memorial statue (the statue that was commissioned for the Elgin Centennial; but faced funding issues and was not dedicated in Elgin until 2001).

The coin and statue were designed/sculkpted by Trygve Rovelstad.

another fine looking coin!

Next up, the 1936 San Francisco-Oakland Bay Bridge Opening Half Dollar:

The Bay Bridge half dollar makes use of allegory on each of its sides. On the obverse, a grizzly bear is used to symbolize California, while the reverse depicts the new bridge and represents the engineering prowess (circa 1936) involved in its design and construction - it is meant to represent more than just the bridge itself.

Fantastic!

And now, the 1936 Columbia, South Carolina Sesquicentennial Half Dollar:

Allegorical elements are found on each side of the Columbia, SC half dollar. On the obverse, the allegorical figure of Lady Justice is found; she is based on the Greek goddess Dike and/or the Roman goddess Justitia - each a personification of human justice.

On the coin, Lady Justice, is depicted holding a balance scale in her upraised left hand while holding a sword, pointed down, in her right hand. The pans of the scale are level, indicating fair and equitable treatment for all under the law. The sword is symbolic of the enforcability of the law; it is a double-sided sword which indicates that it will defend and protect either party in a dispute. It is also shown positioned below the scales, which is meant to indicate that the law is enforced after the evidence is weighed and not before.

The coin's reverse design is dominated by a Palmetto tree, which is being used to symbolize South Carolina. The Palmetto tree, and its strength, is a popular symbol of South Carolina - historically and currently. The Palmetto tree is the State Tree of South Carolina - officially referred to as a Sabal Palm tree,

At the base of the tree is seen a broken branch from an oak tree. This is meant to symbolize how the South Carolina fort on Sullivan's island (built using Palmetto tree wood) protected Charleston against the British and outlasted the onslaught of the British ships which were constructed from the wood of oak trees.