1 Cash - Thiên Phúc Trấn Bảo

صادرکننده Empire of Vietnam
سال 986-1005
نوع Standard circulation coin
ارزش 1 Cash
واحد پول Cash (970-1868)
ترکیب Copper
وزن 2.68 g
قطر 24 mm
ضخامت
شکل Round with a square hole
تکنیک Cast
جهت Medal alignment ↑↑
حکاک(ها)
در گردش تا
مرجع(ها) Toda#3 var., Barker#2.8, Hartill#25.2
توضیحات روی سکه Four Chinese ideograms read top to bottom, right to left.
خط روی سکه Chinese (traditional, regular script)
نوشته‌های روی سکه  天 寶 鎮  福
(Translation: Thiên Phúc Trấn Bảo Thiên Phúc (1st era of Lê Hoàn, 980-988) / Local currency)
توضیحات پشت سکه Blank (uniface).
خط پشت سکه
نوشته‌های پشت سکه
لبه Smooth.
ضرابخانه
تیراژ ضرب ND (986-1005) - -
شناسه Numisquare 4351104050
اطلاعات تکمیلی

Historical Context: This Thiên Phúc Trấn Bảo cash coin was issued during the reign of Emperor Lê Hoàn (Lê Đại Hành), founder of the Early Lê Dynasty. Spanning 986-1005, its issuance marks a pivotal period following Vietnam's re-established independence. Lê Hoàn consolidated power, repelled Song Chinese invasions, and fostered a stable state. The coin’s legend, "Heavenly Blessings, Stabilizing Treasure," underscores the era's aspiration for divine favor and national stability, symbolizing full Vietnamese sovereignty.

Artistry: The anonymous engraver produced a coin exemplifying early imperial Vietnamese numismatic style. Influenced by Chinese cash, it developed a distinct indigenous character. The obverse features four Han characters "Thiên Phúc Trấn Bảo" arranged clockwise around a central square hole. Calligraphy is clear and robust, prioritizing legibility. The reverse is typically plain, consistent with period practice for cash issues.

Technical/Grading: Cast in copper (2.68 gg, 24 mm), this coin exhibits typical period characteristics. High-points for wear assessment include raised characters and the outer rim. Casting often results in planchet irregularities (shape, thickness, texture) and retained casting sprues. Clarity of legends and central square hole definition vary, impacting strike quality. Patination (green or brown) is common; corrosion must be carefully evaluated for grade.

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