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China - Empire China Empire 10 Cash 1911 Xuantong Hsüan-t'ung dragon Tai-Ching-Ti-Kuo Y# 27 VF
524.02 元69,95 EUR
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＋ 74.91 元 运费 ( to China )
寄运时间: 7 到 10 天
＋ 74.91 元 运费 ( to China )
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China, Empire, 10 cash of the third year of Xuantong, 1911, machine struck.
Obverse: around the top the characters 宣統三年, the third year of Xuantong. At the centre in large characters 十 文, ten wen, within a wreath of two branches. Around the bottom 百枚換銀幣一圓, one hundred pieces to be exchanged for one silver yuan.
Reverse: a dragon within a circle, surrounded by the four characters 大清銅幣, copper coin of the Great Qing.
Edge: plain.
References: Y# 27.
From 1900 onwards every province struck its own ten cash pieces, and the imperial government tried to bring order into that. In 1903 it founded a modern mint at the Ministry of Revenue in Tianjin, which began striking copper coins in 1905. At the same time the whole country was ordered to strike the 大清銅幣 instead of the provincial Guangxu Yuanbao, so that a single national currency system would come into being. In 1906 twenty four mints were merged into nine. Far too many ten wen pieces had been made by then, and in 1909 the mints were ordered to stop producing them, but only Hubei, Jiangning and Henan complied. A new currency law, the 幣制則例, followed in 1910.
The series of the third year of Xuantong, to which this piece belongs, appeared in 1911 and did not comply with those recently established rules. 95,585,000 pieces of the type were struck. The coin carries no provincial name any more and states on its own obverse how it fits into the system, one hundred pieces for one silver yuan. Xuantong was the reign name of Puyi, who came to the throne in 1908. In 1911 the revolution broke out that brought the Qing dynasty to an end.
vanzandwijkmunten: because one coin is never enough.
Obverse: around the top the characters 宣統三年, the third year of Xuantong. At the centre in large characters 十 文, ten wen, within a wreath of two branches. Around the bottom 百枚換銀幣一圓, one hundred pieces to be exchanged for one silver yuan.
Reverse: a dragon within a circle, surrounded by the four characters 大清銅幣, copper coin of the Great Qing.
Edge: plain.
References: Y# 27.
From 1900 onwards every province struck its own ten cash pieces, and the imperial government tried to bring order into that. In 1903 it founded a modern mint at the Ministry of Revenue in Tianjin, which began striking copper coins in 1905. At the same time the whole country was ordered to strike the 大清銅幣 instead of the provincial Guangxu Yuanbao, so that a single national currency system would come into being. In 1906 twenty four mints were merged into nine. Far too many ten wen pieces had been made by then, and in 1909 the mints were ordered to stop producing them, but only Hubei, Jiangning and Henan complied. A new currency law, the 幣制則例, followed in 1910.
The series of the third year of Xuantong, to which this piece belongs, appeared in 1911 and did not comply with those recently established rules. 95,585,000 pieces of the type were struck. The coin carries no provincial name any more and states on its own obverse how it fits into the system, one hundred pieces for one silver yuan. Xuantong was the reign name of Puyi, who came to the throne in 1908. In 1911 the revolution broke out that brought the Qing dynasty to an end.
vanzandwijkmunten: because one coin is never enough.
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