1 Ryō 'Doshū Kinsatsu'

正面描述	Printed in black by letterpress in a vertical format. A rectangular frame in the upper-centre area carries the denomination inscription in Chinese regular script (kaisho). At the bottom of the note, a vignette depicts a whale swimming leftward and spouting a tall plume of water, a motif characteristic of Tosa Domain issues reflecting the region's maritime heritage.
正面铭文	金壹両 (Translation: Gold one Ryō)
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	Tosa Domain's gold-denomination paper currency — kinsatsu literally meaning "gold notes" — was issued during the final, chaotic months before the Meiji government consolidated monetary authority and began suppressing han-issued scrip. Tosa, despite its later association with the pro-imperial movement through figures like Sakamoto Ryōma and Itagaki Taisuke, was still operating its own domain financial apparatus right through the Restoration itself. The ryō denomination on a paper instrument was already an anachronism by 1868 — the actual gold ryō coinage it nominally referenced was being phased out even as these notes circulated. Domain scrip of this type was demonetized under the 1871 currency reforms, with conversion rates that frequently disadvantaged holders.

您可能也会喜欢