目录
查看完整图片 — 免费注册
使用Google继续 — 免费
或用邮箱注册
为什么需要注册？只是为了防止机器人访问我们的目录。您的邮箱完全保密——我们绝不会分享或在未经您许可的情况下发送任何内容。我们向您保证！
| 正面描述 | Printed in black ink on coarse mulberry-bark paper, the face of the note is framed by a dense border of interlocking dragon vignettes. The title inscription 大明通行寶鈔 runs horizontally across the top panel, below which a large central rectangular cartouche bears the denomination 壹貫 in bold calligraphic script above a woodblock-printed vignette of ten stacked strings of cash coins, each string representing 100 cash. The lower portion of the note carries multiple columns of official text in smaller characters setting out the legal authority of the note, penalties for forgery, and the reward for informants, with the reign date left partially blank for manuscript completion. |
|---|---|
| 正面铭文 | 大明通行寶鈔 壹貫 大明寶鈔 天下通行 户部奏准印造 大明寶鈔與銅錢通行使用 偽造者斬 告捕者賞銀貳佰伍拾兩 仍給犯人財產 洪武 年 月 日 (Translation: Da-ming Tongxing Baochao (Treasure Banknotes in the Ming Dynasty) One Guan Da-ming Baochao is universal in the world Printed by the Ministry of Revenue with the approval of the emperor. Da-ming Baochao and copper coins are common currencies. Forgers will be beheaded. Those who caught them will be rewarded with two hundred and fifty taels of silver and the properties of the prisoners. Hongwu year month day) |
| 背面描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 背面铭文 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 签名 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 防伪类型 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 防伪描述 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 变体 | 登录 以查看详情 |
| 备注 |
The Da-Ming Baochao series holds a particular place in monetary history as one of the largest paper currencies ever produced for general circulation — the 1 Guan note's mulberry bark substrate was a deliberate choice, as mulberry paper was considered more durable and harder to counterfeit than standard pulp. The Board of Revenue issued these notes without a metallic redemption guarantee, which proved catastrophic: chronic overprinting relative to tax revenues drove hyperinflation throughout the 15th century, and by the 1430s the notes were trading at a fraction of face value.
The government banned private exchange of silver in 1394 specifically to force acceptance of the Baochao, a policy that failed within decades. Official issuance technically continued until 1505, though the currency had effectively collapsed long before.