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10 Taels - Anonymous

发行方 Empire of China
年份 1271-1368
类型 登录 以查看详情
面值 登录 以查看详情
货币 Tael (1271-1368)
材质 登录 以查看详情
重量 登录 以查看详情
直径 登录 以查看详情
厚度 登录 以查看详情
形状 登录 以查看详情
制作工艺 登录 以查看详情
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雕刻师 登录 以查看详情
流通至 登录 以查看详情
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正面描述 登录 以查看详情
正面文字 登录 以查看详情
正面铭文 徽商 源遠銀號
(Translation: Wei Shang (minting official; uncertain position) Yuan Yin Hao (minting official; uncertain position))
背面描述 登录 以查看详情
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边缘 登录 以查看详情
铸币厂 登录 以查看详情
铸造量 ND (1271-1368)
附加信息

The Yuan dynasty operated one of the most sophisticated monetary systems of the medieval world, but it was built almost entirely on paper — the dynasty's famous jiaochao notes were legal tender backed by state authority rather than metal reserves. Silver ingots of this type, known as sycee or yuanbao, functioned outside that paper system as a parallel store of value used primarily in large commercial transactions, tax remittances, and tribute payments. They were never "struck" in the Western sense; each was cast individually, which accounts for the considerable weight variation found across surviving examples.

The "anonymous" attribution reflects a genuine documentary gap — Yuan fiscal administration assigned ingots through licensed silversmiths operating under government supervision, but workshop marks were inconsistently applied and many pieces carry no traceable issuing authority.

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