1000 Yen - Heisei Ehime

Эмитент Japan
Год 2014
Тип Non-circulating coin
Номинал 1000 Yen
Валюта Yen (1871-date)
Состав Silver (.999)
Вес 31.1 g
Диаметр 40.0 mm
Толщина 3.5 mm
Форма Round
Техника Milled, Colored
Ориентация Medal alignment ↑↑
Гравёр(ы)
В обращении до
Каталожные номера Y#212, JNDA#07-33
Описание аверса Dōgo Hot Spring main building and mikan oranges Colorized
Письменность аверса
Надписи аверса 日 本 国
愛媛県
EHIME
千 円
(Translation: State of Japan Ehime prefecture 1000 Yen)
Описание реверса Cherry blossoms, crescent and snowflakes. Latent images in largest snowflake.
Письменность реверса
Надписи реверса (47/60)
地方自治六十年
1000
YEN
平成26年
(Translation: 60 years of local autonomy 1000 Yen Year 26 of Heisei)
Гурт Slanted reeding right
Монетный двор
Тираж 26 (2014) - Proof - 100 000
ID Numisquare 4872872360
Дополнительная информация

Historical Context: The 2014 1000 Yen Ehime coin was issued during Japan's Heisei era (1989-2019), under Emperor Akihito. This piece is part of the Japan Mint's "47 Prefectures Coin Program," launched in 2008. The program commemorated the distinct cultural, historical, and natural heritage of each of Japan's administrative divisions. The Ehime issue highlights this Shikoku island prefecture, known for its unique contributions to national identity.

Artistry: Designed by the Japan Mint, this coin exemplifies modern Japanese commemorative artistry. The obverse prominently features the iconic Dogo Onsen main building, Japan's oldest hot spring, rendered with intricate architectural fidelity. Alongside it is a mikan (tangerine), a significant agricultural product and symbol of Ehime Prefecture. The reverse maintains the standardized design for the 47 Prefectures series, depicting a stylized representation of Japan's national identity.

Technical/Grading: Struck in .999 fine silver, weighing 31.1 grams and measuring 40.0 mm, this coin exhibits superior technical qualities. High-points for grading include the fine architectural lines of the Dogo Onsen building and the textured surface of the mikan, which should show full detail and luster. The strike is generally brilliant uncirculated or proof-like, characterized by sharp relief, mirror-like fields, and frosted devices, indicating meticulous production by the Japan Mint.

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