World of Disney (East)

Maleficent, the self-proclaimed 'Mistress of All Evil', curses the infant Princess Aurora in Sleeping Beauty (1959) after being left off the guest list for her christening. In the film's climax she transforms into a towering dragon to stop Prince Phillip from reaching the castle.

This two-sided medallion shows both of her forms, the horned sorceress on one side and the dragon on the other, so there is no single front. It belongs to the World of Disney villains set, where each coin pairs a villain with their alter ego.

Ursula, the sea witch of The Little Mermaid (1989), trades Ariel legs for her voice and sets a deadline only she expects Ariel to miss. When Ariel gets close to winning Prince Eric's heart, Ursula disguises herself as Vanessa, a dark-haired woman using Ariel's stolen voice, to trick Eric into marrying her.

This two-sided coin shows both of Ursula's identities: Vanessa in her human form on one side and Ursula as the sea witch on the other. It is part of the two-forms villains set at World of Disney.

The Evil Queen of Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs (1937) asks her Magic Mirror who is fairest of them all, and when the answer is Snow White, she turns to dark magic. Drinking a potion, she transforms into an old peddler woman and offers Snow White a poisoned apple, a scene that made her Disney's first feature-film villain.

This two-sided medallion shows the Queen in her royal form on one side and as the old hag on the other. It belongs to the World of Disney villains set built around these dual identities.

Jafar is the Sultan's scheming royal vizier in Aladdin (1992), always accompanied by his sarcastic parrot, Iago. After seizing the lamp, he wishes to become the most powerful being in the universe and turns into a genie, only to find himself bound to the lamp like every genie before him.

This two-sided coin shows Jafar as the vizier on one side and in his genie form on the other. It completes the World of Disney villains set, where each medallion pairs a villain's two forms rather than using a shared back.