Since some users own several versions, the sum may be greater than 100%. Numista does not buy or sell coins or banknotes.įrequencies show the percentage of Numista users who own each year or variety among all the users who own this coin. They serve as an indication only they are not intended to be relied upon for buying, selling or exchanging. They are based on evaluations by Numista users and sales realized on Internet platforms. Values in the table above are expressed in UAH. 細郭 SAIKAKU same as CHŪKAKU but thin inner rim Official coins were cast with very fine sand from Bosho and have a smooth field, unofficial casts used a much coarser sand and have much more grainy fields. 広郭 KŌKAKU low waves 永 with low dot 宝 with dotted left foot wave 6 ends near inner rim 中郭 CHŪKAKU high waves 永 with high dot wave 6 ends far from inner rim Please sign in or create an account to manage your collection. 4 Mon "Bunkyūeihō" (Cursive script 攵久永寶).4 Mon "Bunkyūeihō" (Regular script 文久永寶).中郭 CHŪKAKU left and 広郭 KŌKAKU (right) See also SAIKAKU is modified Bosen of CHŪKAKU by carving the hole, so They share the exactly same design.ĬHŪKAKU are mostly good cast, while SAIKAKU is considered late cast and mostly bad cast. ![]() This Simplified Hō type was casted at Asakusa-Hashiba (Kosuge) under control of Kinza. Members from this site want to exchange it: sigeichi, SergheiSein, erniemix, asimov37, indian_coinseller, icebrown, Szavincent, Huntingforcoins, hyac50, 1111oink, dfallon, DarthPistrucci, sam64, rodmacbr, Ruari, ERIC.Information about Bunkyūeihō at Regular script version. Numista does not buy or sell coins or banknotes. Due to low value, less than 1 Sen compared to the size, and being in interchange of old and new era, the word Tenpōsen were used for describing outdated person or person that has incompability to develop themselves to the new era.Įxchanging for Yen currency started from December 1871, the Tenpōtsūhō stopped being legal tender on the 31st December Meiji 24 (1891) and stopped being exchanged for new currency at the end of Meiji 29 (1896). ![]() As not all coins were withdrawn, it is likely that more than 200 000 000 pieces of provincial issue were casted.Īfter the establishment of the modern currency system, this 100 mon coin was valued at only 8 Rin. The number exceeded the official mintage for more than a hundred million pieces. More than 586 740 000 pieces were withdrawn in Meiji period. Official coins were cast with very fine sand from Bosho and have a smooth field, unofficial casts used a much coarser sand and have much more grainy fields. Mito Domain was one that get permission to cast from Edo government. However, because it was so profitable to make them, they were illegally cast in more than 10 provincial mints like Kurume, Satsuma, Fukuoka, Kochi, Yamaguchi, Aizu, Sendai, Akita and Morioka. Officially only produced in the mints of Honza in Edo and Osaka. The total mintage since the first cast is 484 804 054 pieces. After Meiji Restoration, the currency official of the new government restarted the cast, between 18, 63 913 752 pieces were casted. The production was then restarted again in 1847 and in 1865, a new Zeniza was established in Nanba, Osaka, which casted the coin until 1868. The Edo government gained 180 800 Ryō of profit for these cast. The production was restarted again in mid-1837 and until 1842, additional 10 024 500 pieces casted. The circular shape of the hole is said to represent the harmony and balance of the universe, while the square shape of the coin represents the earthly realm. The first Japanese coins, called wadokaichin, were minted in the late 1600s and were made of copper. The first lot was casted in 15 months period between 18, with a total of 29 710 700 pieces casted. Japanese coins have holes in them for practical reasons. ![]() ![]() Tenpōtsūhō was idea of Kinza to compete with Ginza's Kan'eitsūhō 4 Mon.
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