| Mô tả mặt trước |
Printed in black with a red overstamp; black seals applied. A full-length vignette of Daikokuten, the god of wealth, is positioned at the top, front-facing and standing upon two rice bales while shouldering a large treasure bag with his right hand. The denomination is rendered vertically within a cartouche in the centre of the note, with the issuing authority inscription below, followed by vertical columns bearing the names of responsible officials. |
| Chữ khắc mặt trước |
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| Mô tả mặt sau |
Printed in black with black seals applied. A seated deity occupies the upper vignette, with a Hōju Cintāmaṇi (wish-fulfilling jewel) rendered against a Seigaiha (blue ocean wave) patterned background below. The denomination appears vertically within a central cartouche, with further vertical inscriptions in Chinese seal script at the foot of the note. |
| Chữ khắc mặt sau |
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| Chữ ký |
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| Loại bảo an |
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| Mô tả bảo an |
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| Biến thể |
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Hiroshima Domain's paper money circulated as domain-specific hansatsu — notes valid only within the issuing han's territory and legally worthless beyond its borders. This created a fractured monetary geography across Tokugawa Japan, with hundreds of feudal domains running parallel currency systems that merchants navigating domain borders had to manage through exchange brokers. The 1 monme denomination was a silver-unit abstraction; actual silver payment was rarely made, the note functioning instead as a transferable credit within the domain's commercial circuit.
The red overstamp on this example almost certainly indicates a revalidation or authorized re-issue — a common administrative mechanism when domain finances were restructured, not evidence of a separate printing.