Image search results - "cash," |
CHINA, N. SONG Dynasty, ZHI HE ZHONG BAO, iron, 3 cash, (1054-55 AD)
Obv: 至重和寶 Zhi He zhong bao
Rev: Blank
Quant.Geek
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02 - China, Republic - 10 Cash coin-
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The Republic of China
1920 (ND) - Ten Cash
(Titles in Chinese, some in English)
obv: Crossed Flags.
Weight: 6.5 Grams
Size: 31 mm
ex Old Pueblo Coin Exchange, Tucson, Arizona. USA.
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*NOTE: Coin next to a modern USA State Quarter-Dollar (25 cents) in this photo for size comparison.
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-rexesq
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02 - China, Republic - 10 Cash coin.-
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The Republic of China
1920 (ND) - Ten Cash
(Titles in Chinese, some in English)
obv: Crossed Flags.
Weight: 6.5 Grams
Size: 31 mm
ex Old Pueblo Coin Exchange, Tucson, Arizona. USA.
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*NOTE: Coin next to a modern USA State Quarter-Dollar (25 cents) in this photo for size comparison.
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-rexesq
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AE 100 Cash Szechuan 19th CenturyGiant AE 100 Cash, Szechuan, Ch'ing dynasty. VG+.
Enormous and heavy.
Size: 56 mm
From Vcoin dealer Ecin
ecoli
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Annam (Vietnam) Cash, Tây Sơn Dynasty Rebellion, Quang Trung (1788-1792 AD), AE24 CashAnnam (Vietnam) Cash, Tây SÆ¡n Dynasty Rebellion, Quang Trung (1788-1792 AD), AE24 Cash, 1.95g, 24mm
Obverse: QUANG TRUNG THONG BAO, å…‰ä¸é€šå¯¶, Thick outer rim, thin rim around square hole.
Reverse: No legend. Thick outer rim, four crescents in field surrounding square hole with thin rim.
Reference: Toda 193, Barker 93.28
Ex: Kayser-i Rum Numismatics
https://www.zeno.ru/showphoto.php?photo=169633
Gil-galad
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Central Asia, Chach: Anonymous (700-800AD) AE Cash, Kanka Mint (Shagalov & Kuznetsov, #98)Obv: Three-Quarter portrait of the ruler facing right, surrounded by a belt of the rim. Ruler with large almond-shaped eyes, a straight, narrow nose, small mouth, and a peculiar form of hairstyle. On the neck, a massive decoration is suspended in the center. Above the shoulders and head, a crescent moon with a dot. Behind the head, a Sogdian legend consisting of a single word.
Rev: Tamgra surrounded by Sogdian legend - ZNH pny tkyn c'cynk xwQuant.Geek
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CH'IEN-T'UNG Y'UNG-PAOLiao Dynasty (foreign tribe to China)
Bronze 1 cash,
Minted by Emperor T'IEN CHA,
reign title: CH'IEN-T'UNG, AD 1101-1110
23mm, 2.9g
S-1073Samson L2
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ChinaC#2-1.1 - 1 cash, Boo Yuwan (Peking) Bd. Of Pub Works, Ch’ien Lung - 1736-1795
C#2-3.1 - 1 cash, Boo Yuwan (Peking) Bd. Of Pub Works Tao Kuang - 1821-1851
C#5-1.1 - 1 cash, Boo Ji, Chihli Mint, Paoting, CHIHLI, Ch’ien Lung - 1736-1795
Y#190 - 10 cash, Boo Guwang, Canton, Kwangtung, Kuang Hsu, (1875-1908) - 1890-1908
C26.1 - 1 cash, Boo Yon, Yun Mint, Yunnanfu, YUNNAN, Ch’ien Lung - 1736-1795
C#26-3.1 - 1 cash, Boo Yon, Yun Mint, Yunnanfu, YUNNAN Tao Kuang - 1821-1850
C#26-9.1 - 1 cash, Boo Yon, Yun Mint, Yunnanfu, YUNNAN, Kuang Hsu - 1875-1908Daniel F
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CHINA - 10 Kingdoms: Former Shu KingdomCHINA - 10 Kingdoms: Former Shu Kingdom. AE Cash, OBV.: Xian Kang Yuan Bao/REV.: Plain. Minted 925 A.D. by Wang Yan (918-925 A.D.), son of Wang Jian. Hartill #15.46.dpaul7
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CHINA - 10 Kingdoms: Former Shu KingdomCHINA - 10 Kingdoms: Former Shu Kingdom, AE Cash, OBV.: Guang Tian Yuan Bao/REV.: Plain. Minted in 918 A.D. by Wang Jian (907-918 A.D.). Hartill #15.38.
David Hartill's book quotes Schjoth, saying: "The currency of father and son of the Wang family was coarse and vile. Those seen at the present day are unfinished, sometimes with a smooth reverse; sometimes with a rim. Wang Jian began his career as a village thief; he enlisted as a soldier, rose through the ranks, and by 901 was virtually an independent ruler, with his capital at Chengdu, in Sichuan. His regime provided a peaceful haven for artists and poets."dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor De ZongCHINA - Emperor De Zong, Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) Cu 10 Cash, 1902-1905, Hu Peh Province. Obv.: Hu-Peh Province/10 Cash around dragon. Rev.: Chinese and Manchu characters stating value, province and reign. Reference: Y-122.dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor De ZongCHINA - Emperor De Zong, Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) Cu 10-Cash, Hu-Peh Province. Obv.: Dragon, TAI CHING TI KUO COPPER COIN series. Rev.: Chinese and Machu lettering stating reign and province. Note the central figure: That is the province indicator. Reference: Y-10j.3.dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor De ZongCHINA - Emperor De Zong, Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) Cu 10 Cash, Chekiang Province, 1903-1906. Obv.: Beautiful dragon around pearl. Rev.: Chinese and manchu characters indicating reign, denominaation and province. Reference: Y-49.1.dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor De ZongCHINA - Emperor De Zong, Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) 1 Cash, machine struck, 1889-1890. Guangdong, Guangzhou Province. The non-traditional reverse did not please the Imperial Court, so this issue was short-lived. Hartil #22.1334.dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor De ZongCHINA - Emperor De Zong, Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) Cu 10 Cash, 1907. Tai Ching Ti Kuo Copper Coin series. Reference: Y-10.5.dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor De Zong, Guang Xu ReignCHINA - Emperor De Zong, Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) 1 Cash, Kaifeng, Henan Province. Obv.: Guanx Xu Tong Bao (Top-Bottom-RIght-Left) in Standard Script. Rev.: BOO HE in Manchu script; crescent above, dot below. Minted 1898-1905. Hartill #22.1350.dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor Pu Yi CHINA - Emperor Pu Yi - XUan Tong Reign (1908-1911) AE 10-Cash, 1909. Tai Ching Ti Kuo Series. Reference: Y#20x.dpaul7
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CHINA - Emperor Zai Tian - Kiangsu/Chekiang ProvinceCHINA - Emperor Zai Tian - Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) AE 10 Cash, 1905 - Kiangsu/Chekiang Province; Tsing-Kiang Series. Reference: Y-78.2, plain edge. Parts of this and other dragn machine-made coins appear worn; they were actually weakly struck, as the mint personnel did not fully understand the new machienry they were using. dpaul7
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CHINA - Fengtien ProvinceCHINA - Fengtien Province - Emperor Zai Tian - Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) Brass 20 Cash, 1904. Reference: Y-90.dpaul7
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CHINA - Guang Xu CHINA - Emperor Zai Tian, Guang Xu reign (1875-1908) Cu. 10-Cash, no date (1903-1906). Zhejiang province. Reference: Y-49.1.dpaul7
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CHINA - Guang Xu - Kiang Nan ProvinceCHINA - Emperor Zai Tian -- Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) - Kiang Nan Province.
10 Cash, no date (c. 1904) Y-135.dpaul7
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CHINA - Huang Song ReignCHINA - Southern Song Dynasty, Emperor Li Zong (1225-1264), Huang Song Reign (1253-1258), 2 Cash, Year 1 (1253), H-17.821, S-1030.dpaul7
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CHINA - Jia Xi ReignCHINA - Southern Song Dynasty, Emperor Li Zong (1225-1264), Jia Xi Reign (1237-1240); 2 Cash, Year 3 (1239). H-17.757, S. 997.dpaul7
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CHINA - Kai Xi ReignCHINA - Southern Song Dynasty, Emperor Ning Zong (1195-1224), Kai Xi Reign (1205-1207), 2 Cash, Year 1 (1205). H-17.517, S-860. dpaul7
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China - Lie Zu, 917-942 ADLie Zu
Southern Han Dynasty
1 cash, lead, 917-942 AD
Guangzhou, Guangdong
Hartill 15.109Ardatirion
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CHINA - Qian Long ReignCHINA - Qing Dynasty, Emperor Gao Zong, Qian Long Reign (1736-1795). AE 1 Cash, Baoding, Zhili Province. Hartill #22.360.dpaul7
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China - Ren Zong, 1039-1054 ADRen Zong, Huang Song reign
Northern Song Dynasty
1 cash, 1039-1054 AD
seal script
Hartill 16.93
Ardatirion
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China - Ren Zong, 1039-1054 ADRen Zong, Huang Song reign
Northern Song Dynasty
1 cash, 1039-1054 AD
seal script
Hartill 16.99Ardatirion
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China - Ren Zong, 1796-1830 ADRen Zong
Qing Dynasty
1 cash, 1796-1820
Board of Revenue Mint
Hartill 22.481
Ardatirion
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CHINA - REPUBLICCHINA - REPUBLIC AE 10 cash, 1916. KM#324.dpaul7
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CHINA - RepublicCHINA - Republic (1911-1949) Brass 10 Cash, c. 1920. Y-302a. dpaul7
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CHINA - RepublicCHINA - Republic (1911-1949) 1 Cash, circa 1912. Obv. legend: 民国通寳 = Min Guo Tong Bao (read top-bottom-right-left) meaning People's Kingdom (Republic of China) Precious Coin. Rev.: Dang Shi (Value Ten). Dongchuan, Yunnan Province Mint. Reference: Hartill 24.8.
*NOTE: This is one of the LAST of five official "Cash" coins (with square hole) cast in China, ending a tradition of well over 2,000 years!dpaul7
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CHINA - Republic - Szechuan ProvinceCHINA - Republic - Szechuan Province Brass 50 Cash, 1912. Parts of obverse weakly struck. Reference: Y-449.1a.
dpaul7
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China - Shen Zong, 1068-1077 AdShen Zong, Xi Ning reign
Northern Song Dynasty
1 cash, 1068-1077 AD
seal script
Hartill 16.177Ardatirion
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China - Shen Zong, 1071-1077 ADShen Zong, Xi Ning reign
Northern Song Dynasty
10 cash, 1071-1077 AD
regular script
Hartill 16.200Ardatirion
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China - Shen Zong, 1078-1085 ADShen Zong, Yuan Fen reign
Northern Song Dynasty
1 cash, 1078-1085 AD
running script
Hartill 16.237Ardatirion
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China - Shen Zong, 1078-1085 ADShen Zong, Yuan Feng reign
Northern Song Dynasty
1 cash, 1078-1085 AD
seal script
Hartill 16.211Ardatirion
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China - Shen Zong, Yuan Feng reign, large cash, 1078-1085 ADShen Zong, Yuan Feng reign
Northern Song Dynasty
Large cash, 1078-1085 AD
Running script
Hartill 16.248 Ardatirion
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China - Si Zong, Chong Zhen reign, 1628-1644 ADSi Zong, Chong Zhen reign
Ming Dynasty
1 cash, 1628-1644 AD
Hartill 20.302
Ardatirion
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CHINA - TANG DYNASTY Kai YuanCHINA - TANG DYNASTY (618-907 AD) Cash, Kai Yuan Tong Bao legend. Late style (732-907 AD). Crescent "nail mark" on reverse, at 9 o'clock. Reference: Hartil #14.6ab. Kai Yuan means "Inaugural Currency", and was one of the main currencies issued by the Tang Dynasty.
Late period pieces are distinguished by: The JING 井 component of KAI 開 character touches the hole; longer top dash on YUAN 元 character; 2 middle strokes of the BAO 寳 touch the sides. Regarding crescent mark: (per Hartill) Legend states the Empress Wende inadvertently stuck one of her fingernails into the wax model of the coin as it was presented to her; and the resulting mark was reverentially retained. Other imperial ladies have also been proposed as the source of these marks! Hartill also states that it was more than likely a control mark used by mint staff!dpaul7
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CHINA - TANG DYNASTY Kai YuanCHINA - TANG DYNASTY (618-907 AD) 1 Cash, Kai Yuan Tong Bao. Early Period coin (621-718). Reference: Hartill #14.2. Slightly larger size than normal. In early period coins, the JING 井 component of KAI 開 does NOT touch the hole; the head of TONG 通 is small; the top stroke of YUAN 元 is short. dpaul7
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CHINA - TANG DYNASTY Kai YuanCHINA - TANG DYNASTY (618-907 AD) 1 Cash, Kai Yuan Tong Bao. Middle Style (718-732). Left hook on shsoulder of YUAN character. Reference: Hartill #14.4. Middle style is distinguished by the following: The JING 井 component of KAI 開 touches the hole; the central horizontal strokes of BAO 寳 do NOT touch the hole; longer upper stroke on YUAN 元. The ER 尓 part of BAO shows distinct vertical lines.dpaul7
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CHINA - Ten Kingdoms Period - Tang GuoChina, Ten Kingdoms, Southern Tang Kingdom, Emperor Yuan Zu (Li Jing), AD 937-975 .Denomination: AE Cash, cast from 959. Obverse: Seal script, "Tang Guo tong bao". Reverse Plain. Weight 4.34gm Diameter 24.5mm. Reference -- Hartill 15.80 Grade VF.dpaul7
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China - Xiao Zong, Qian Dao reign, 1165-1173 ADXiao Zong, Qian Dao reign
Southern Song Dynasty
Iron cash, 1165-1173 AD
Regular script
Hartill 17.110
Ardatirion
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China - Zhe Zong, 1086-1093 ADZhe Zong, Yuan You reign
Northern Song Dynasty
1 cash, 1086-1093 AD
seal script
Hartill 16.260Ardatirion
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CHINA - ZINJIANG PROVINCE - GUANG XUCHINA - ZINJIANG PROVINCE - Emperor Zai Tian - Guang Xu Reign (1875-1908) AE 10 Cash, 1885-1886. Hartill #22.1484.dpaul7
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China Wang Mang AE Cash.CHINA. Xin Dynasty.
Emperor Wang Mang AD 9-23.
AE Cash, 23mm, 2.8g.
Fifth reform, with inner rim; struck AD 14-23.
Obv.:(wealth coin).
Rev.: blank, as made.
Reference: Hartill #9.32.
Ex-Alex FishmanPaul R3
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CHINA, Ming Dynasty, Emperor Shen Zong, 1573 - 1620 ADChina, Ming Dynasty, Emperor Shen Zong, 1573 - 1620 AD
AE Cash, 25mm.
Obv: Wan Li Tong Bao.
Ref: Hartill20.140
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CHINA, Northern Song Dynasty, Emperor Ren Zong, 1022 - 1063 ADChina, Northern Song Dynasty, Emperor Ren Zong, 1022 - 1063 AD
AE Cash, 24mm. ObvL Zhi He Yuan Bao.
Ref: Hartill16.130
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CHINA, Northern Song Dynasty, Emperor Tai Zong, 976 - 997 ADChina, Northern Song Dynasty, Emperor Tai Zong, 976 - 997 AD
AE Cash, 25mm. Obv: Zhi Dao Yuan Bao.
Ref: Hartill16.37
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CHINA, Southern Song Dynasty, Emperor Li Zong, 1225 - 1264 ADChina, Southern Song Dynasty, Emperor Li Zong, 1225 - 1264 AD
AE Cash, 25mm. Obv: Huang Song Yuan Bao. Rx: Yuan.
Ref: Hartill17.813
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Hsien Feng 10 Cash,
Reign title: HSIEN FENG, AD 1851-1861
Emperor WEN TSUNG
AD 1851-1861
40.2mm, 21gSamson L2
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HSING-CHAO T'UNG-PAOReverse: "KUNG" (board of works mint)
Bronze 1 cash,
Minted under SUN K'O-WANG
Reign title: HSING-CHAO, AD 1644-1650
28mm, 5.1g
S-1330Samson L2
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HSING-CHAO T'UNG-PAOReverse: "WU LI" (5 cash)
Bronze larger 5 cash,
Issued under SUN K'O-WANG,
Reign title: HSING-CHAO, AD 1644-1650,
34mm, 7.8g,
S-1332Samson L2
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HUNG-KUANG T'UNG PAOSouth Ming - CHU YU-SUNG, PRINCE OF FU
Reign title: Hung-Kuang, AD 1644-1446
Bronze 1 cash, Reverse: Dot at top
S1288
Chu Yu-Sung, as Prince of Fu, was the grand son of Shen Tsung (the Ming Emperor Wan Li). In the third month of 1644 he became Prince of Nanking, declared himself Emperor and issued coins under the Reign title of Hung-Kuang.
Samson L2
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Imperial China, Ch'ing Dynasty: Xian Feng (1851-1861) FE 10 Cash, Baoding Mint (Hartill-22.1055)Obv: 咸豐重寶 Xian Feng zhong bao
Rev: Numbers for denomination above and below, mint left and right in Manchu; 當十 ᠪᠣᠣ ᡷᡳ; Dang Shi (Value Ten) Boo jyi
Quant.Geek
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Imperial China, Ch'ing Dynasty: Xian Feng (1851-1861) FE 10 Cash, Board of Revenue, Peking (Hartill-22.737)Obv: 咸豐重寶 Xian Feng zhong bao
Rev: Numbers for denomination above and below, mint left and right in Manchu; 當十 ᠪᠣᠣ ᠴᡠᠸᠠᠨ; Dang shi (Value Ten) Boo chiowanQuant.Geek
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Imperial China, Ch'ing Dynasty: Xian Feng (1851-1861) FE 50 Cash, Board of Revenue, Peking (Hartill-22.702)Obv: 咸豐重寶 Xian Feng zhong bao
Rev: Numbers for denomination above and below, mint left and right in Manchu; 當十五 ᠪᠣᠣ ᠴᡠᠸᠠᠨ; Dang wushi (Value Fifty) Boo chiowan
Quant.Geek
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Imperial China, Southern Song: Kai Xi (1205-1207) FE 2 Cash, Tongan Mint (Hartill-17.529)Emperor Ning Zong (1195-1224)
Obv: 開(开)禧通宝 Kai Xi tong bao
Rev: 同 Tong above. Tongan mint, Anhui. Numbers for the year of casting below. 三 san (Year 3 - 1203)Quant.Geek
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MADRAS PRESIDENCY - 10 CashMADRAS PRESIDENCY - 10 Cash, Cu, 1808. From the Admiral Gardiner shipwreck, as per the attached card.
Reference: KM #320.dpaul7
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Maratha Confederacy: Anonymous (18th c.) AE Cash, Gurramkonda Mint (M&W-T2)Obv: Two riders on horseback, prancing right
Rev: Symbol within ornate squareQuant.Geek
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Mixed lot of Roman, Byzantine, Arab-Sassanian, Vietnam cash, modern German coinsMixed lot of Roman, Byzantine, Arab-Sassanian, Vietnam cash, modern German coins
Ex: Kayser-i Rum NumismaticsGil-galad
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Palembang: Muhammad Bahudin (1776-1804) Æ Cash, 1193 AH (Millies 187; Robinson 5.1)Quant.Geek
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S. 0796 AE 2 cash Ching Yuan. Southern Sung DynastySchjoth 796 AE 2 cash, Ching Yuan. Emperor Ning Tsung 1194-1224 A.D. Southern Sung Dynasty. Grades Fine.
Size: 29 mm Weight: 6.10 grams
ecoli
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Schjöth 1359 var., Hartill (QC) 5.15 & Hartill (CCC) 22.17 Type B, KM 237Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1645-1646[?], Board of Revenue mint (in Beijing), 26 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.2 qian = 4.48 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: plain
Type B coins have a fou bao and square head tong. Those with a one dot tong were minted at the Board of Revenue mint.
Hartill (QC) rarity 9 & Hartill (CCC) rarity 14
Stkp
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Schjöth 1360, Hartill (QC) 6.6-8 & Hartill (CCC) 22.22 Type C1, Fisher's Ding 2181, KM 238Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1646[?]-1651, Board of Works (= Gongbu) mint (in Beijing), 27 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.2 or 1.25 qian = 4.48 or 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao.
Rev: Gong (in Manchurian) to the right.
Hartill (QC) rarity 6, Hartill (CCC) rarity 11Stkp
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Schjöth 1362, Hartill (QC) 5.16-17 & Hartill (CCC) 22.19 Type C1, Fisher's Ding 2179, KM 241Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1646[?]-1651, Board of Revenue (= Hubu) mint (in Beijing), 26 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.2 or 1.25 qian = 4.48 or 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Hu to the right of the hole
Hartill (QC) rarity 6 and Hartill (CCC) rarity 11Stkp
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Schjöth 1393, Hartill 26.4 (Type D), KM 278Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1653-1657, Zhejiang province (Hangzhou mint), 25 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8% zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3% tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.25 qian = 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Yi li to the left of the hole, Zhe to the right
Note: At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty the exchange rate was 700 cash to a liang (or tael = .0373 grams) of silver. The authorities tried to maintain a fixed ratio of 1,000 cash to a liang of silver. The yi li (one li = .0373 grams) cash of Shunzhi bears this ratio on the reverse, in a failed attempt to define the rate.
Hartill rarity 8
Stkp
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Schjöth 1395, Hartill 20.3 (Type D), KM 280Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1653-1657, Shandong province (Jinan mint), 24 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.25 qian = 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Yi li to the left of the hole, Dong to the right.
Note: At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty the exchange rate was 700 cash to a liang (or tael = .0373 grams) of silver. The authorities tried to maintain a fixed ratio of 1,000 cash to a liang of silver. The yi li (one li = .0373 grams) cash of Shunzhi bears this ratio on the reverse, in a failed attempt to define the rate.
Hartill rarity 8Stkp
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Schjöth 1396, Hartill 20.23 ( Type D), KM 281Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1653-1657, Shandong province (Linqing mint), 23 mm
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.25 qian = 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Yi li to the left of the hole, Lin to the right.
Note: At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty the exchange rate was 700 cash to a liang (or tael = .0373 grams) of silver. The authorities tried to maintain a fixed ratio of 1,000 cash to a liang of silver. The yi li (one li = .0373 grams) cash of Shunzhi bears this ratio on the reverse, in a failed attempt to define the rate.
Hartill rarity 8
Stkp
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Schjöth 1400, Hartill 14.3 (Type D), KM 284Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1653-1657, Henan province (Kaifeng mint), 25 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.25 qian = 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Yi li to the left of the hole, He to the right
Note: At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty the exchange rate was 700 cash to a liang (or tael = .0373 grams) of silver. The authorities tried to maintain a fixed ratio of 1,000 cash to a liang of silver. The yi li (one li = .0373 grams) cash of Shunzhi bears this ratio on the reverse, in a failed attempt to define the rate.
Hartill rarity 7
Stkp
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Schjöth 1401, Hartill 15.11 (Type D), KM 285Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash,1653-1657, Hubei province (Wuchang mint), 25 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.25 qian = 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Yi li to the left of the hole, Chang to the right
Note: At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty the exchange rate was 700 cash to a liang (or tael = .0373 grams) of silver. The authorities tried to maintain a fixed ratio of 1,000 cash to a liang of silver. The yi li (one li = .0373 grams) cash of Shunzhi bears this ratio on the reverse, in a failed attempt to define the rate.
Hartill rarity 8Stkp
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Schjöth 1403, Hartill 17.4 (Type D1), KM 287Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1653-1657, Jiangsu province (Jiangning mint), 26 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.25 qian = 4.6625 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Yi li to the left of the hole, Ning to the right
Note: At the beginning of the Qing Dynasty the exchange rate was 700 cash to a liang (or tael = .0373 grams) of silver. The authorities tried to maintain a fixed ratio of 1,000 cash to a liang of silver. The yi li (one li = .0373 grams) cash of Shunzhi bears this ratio on the reverse, in a failed attempt to define the rate.
Hartill rarity 4
Stkp
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Schjöth 1405, Hartill 5.20 (Type E), KM 293Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1657-1661, Board of Revenue mint (in Beijing), 27 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Boo Chiowan to the left and right
Note: By the Edict of the Board of Revenue (November 1657) it was decreed that the name of the mint, Bao Quan (= Fountainhead of the Treasury) should be cast into the reverse of the coins in the Manchurian alphabet (as Boo Chiowan). This was the beginning of the familiar Qing cash pattern, in which there is a four-character Chinese obverse and a two-character Manchurian reverse.
Hartill rarity 10
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Schjöth 1406, Hartill 6.12-13 (Type E), KM 294Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1657-1661, Board of Works mint (in Beijing), 27 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Boo Yuwann to the left and right
Note: Shortly after the Edict of the Board of Revenue (November 1657) decreed that the name of the mint be cast in the Manchurian alphabet into the reverse of the coins minted at the Board of Revenue mint, the Board of Works mint followed suit, and began to cast the mint name Bao Quan (= Spring/source of the Treasury) into the reverse (as Boo Yuwan).
Hartill rarity 9
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Schjöth 1408, Hartill 26.5 (Type E), KM 296Shunzhi (1644-1661)
One cash, 1660-1661, Zhejiang province (in Hangzhou), 27 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Je (in Manchurian) to the left and Zhe (in Chinese) to the right
Hartill rarity 9Stkp
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Schjöth 1409, Hartill 20.4 (Type E), KM 297Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Shandong province (Jinan mint), 27 mm
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Dung (in Manchurian) to the left and Dong (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 9Stkp
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Schjöth 1410, Hartill 20.24 (Type E), KM 298Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Shandong province (Linqing mint), 27 mm
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Lin (in Manchurian) to the left and lin (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 9Stkp
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Schjöth 1411, Hartill 21.13 (Type E), KM 299Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Shanxi province (Taiyuan mint), 29 mm
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Yuwan (in Manchurian) to the left and Yuan (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 8Stkp
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Schjöth 1412, Hartill 27.133 (Type E), KM 300Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Zhili province (Xuanhua mint), 27 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao (protruding head, one dot tong).
Rev: Siowan (in Manchurian) to the left and Xuan (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 8Stkp
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Schjöth 1413, Hartill 27.63 (Type E), KM 301Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Zhili province (Jizhou mint), 27 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao (protruding head, one dot tong).
Rev: Gi (in Manchurian) to the left and Ji (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 7Stkp
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Schjöth 1415, Hartill 15.12 (Type E2), KM 303Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Hubei province (Wuchang mint), 28 mm
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Chang (in Manchurian) to the left and chang (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 9Stkp
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Schjöth 1416, Hartill 22.3-4 (Type E), KM 304Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Shanxi province (Xi’an mint), 27 mm.
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Shan (in Manchurian) to the left and shan (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 8Stkp
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Schjöth 1417, Hartill 17.5-6 (Type E), KM 305Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Jiangsu Province (Jiangning mint), 28 mm
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Ning (in Manchurian) to the left and Ning (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 8Stkp
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Schjöth 1418, Hartill 21.3 (Type E), KM 306Shunzhi (1644-1661)
1 cash, 1660-1661, Snanxi Province (Datong mint), 28 mm
Cast Bronze (officially 70% copper and 30% zinc, but actually on average 64.9% copper, 23.8 % zinc, 7.7% lead, 2.3 % tin, etc.), nominal weight 1.4 qian = 5.22 grams.
Obv: Shunzhi tongbao
Rev: Tung (in Manchurian) to the left and Tung (in Chinese) to the right.
Hartill rarity 8Stkp
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