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5 Cash - Guangxu With minting authority
| Emittent | Empire of China |
|---|---|
| Jahr | 1905-1906 |
| Typ | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Nennwert | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Währung | Yuan (1903-1912) |
| Material | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Gewicht | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Durchmesser | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Dicke | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Form | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Prägetechnik | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Ausrichtung | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Stempelschneider | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Im Umlauf bis | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Referenz(en) | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Aversbeschreibung | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
|---|---|
| Aversschrift | Chinese (traditional, regular script), Manchu |
| Averslegende | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Reversbeschreibung | A coiled imperial dragon dominates the central field, rendered in high relief with detailed scales and claws, confronting a flaming pearl at centre. An outer Chinese legend arcs across the upper portion identifying the reign of the Guangxu Emperor and the date of manufacture. Along the lower periphery, an English-language legend in Latin characters reads TAI-CHING-TI-KUO COPPER COIN, reflecting the bilingual conventions adopted for late Qing machine-struck coinage intended for broader commercial circulation. The overall design follows the standardised dragon-type reverse introduced under the imperial monetary reform of 1900–1906. |
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| Reverslegende | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Rand | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Prägestätte | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Auflage | Anmelden um Details zu sehen |
| Zusätzliche Informationen |
The Guangxu-era machine-struck cash coinage emerged from the Qing court's belated attempt to modernize its currency infrastructure following decades of pressure from treaty-port commerce and foreign banking houses. The Board of Revenue mint in Beijing and several provincial facilities were retooled with Western equipment in the early 1900s, producing coins to specifications that could function alongside the foreign silver flooding Chinese markets. The Y#9 type specifically identifies issues struck with the minting authority inscription, a bureaucratic distinction that reflects the fractured administrative reality of late Qing monetary policy — no single mint held exclusive production rights.
Provincial attribution on these pieces remains contested among specialists, with Fujian, Hubei, and Guangdong all implicated in the Y#9 output.