2 Shu 'Ansei Nishugin'

发行方	Kinza (Gold Mint) and Ginza (Silver Mint), Tokugawa Shogunate
年份	1859
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制作工艺	Hammered, Countermarked
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正面描述	Three kanji characters reading 二朱銀 (Ni-shu-gin, meaning '2 Shu Silver') arranged vertically in the center of the rectangular flan, rendered in bold relief in traditional regular script (kaisho). The characters occupy the full height of the field and are executed with strong, angular strokes characteristic of Edo-period mint engraving. The entire design is enclosed within a continuous border of raised circular pellets (tama-buchi) that frames all four sides of the piece.
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铸币厂	登录以查看详情
铸造量	ND (1859) - - 706,400
附加信息	The Ansei Nishugin was struck in direct response to a currency crisis triggered by Japan's forced opening to foreign trade under the Harris Treaty of 1858. Foreign merchants quickly recognized that Japanese gold was undervalued relative to silver by international standards — roughly 1:5 domestically versus 1:15 globally — and began arbitraging gold out of the country at an alarming rate. The Shogunate debased its silver coinage to counteract this drain, and the Ansei Nishugin was part of that emergency monetary response, its fineness reduced from the earlier Ansei issue struck just months prior. The piece circulated for only a few years before the Meiji Restoration upended the entire Tokugawa monetary system.

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