Dominican Republic commemorative medal - Cuna de los Derechos Humanos

This is a circular commemorative medal or token originating from the Dominican Republic, likely struck in a non-precious white metal alloy such as cupro-nickel or a nickel-plated steel. The obverse side shown features the overlapping profiles of three significant historical figures in Dominican history: Bono, Espaillat, and Rojas (referencing Pedro Francisco Bonó, Ulises Francisco Espaillat, and likely Benigno Filomeno de Rojas). The upper perimeter is embossed with the Spanish phrase 'CUNA DE LOS DERECHOS HUMANOS', which translates to 'Cradle of Human Rights,' a reference to the island of Hispaniola's historical role in the early debates over indigenous rights in the 16th century. The individual names of the men are positioned along the bottom curve. Small stars are utilized as dividers between the text sections. Physically, the medal displays significant circulation and wear, including noticeable nicks and a prominent deformation or flattening on the left edge of the rim. The surface shows a dull gray patina with scattered minor scratches and pitting consistent with handling. While not a piece of official currency, its craftsmanship exhibits standard mid-to-late 20th-century die-striking techniques typical of commemorative souvenirs or political tokens from the Caribbean region.