User:Donald Trung/Kangxi Tongbao (康熙通寶)

This page serves as "the editing history" of the English Wikipedia article Kangxi Tongbao and is preserved for both historical preservation and attribution. Done. --Donald Trung (talk) 17:56, 22 September 2018 (UTC) .

Original draft

{{Infobox coin | Denomination = Kangxi Tongbao (康熙通寶) | Country = [[Qing dynasty]] ([[China]]) | Value = 1 ''[[Chinese cash (currency unit)|wén]]'' | Unit = | Mass_g = | Diameter_mm = | Diameter_inch = | Diameter_special =  | Thickness_mm = | Thickness_inch = | Thickness_special =  | Composition = [[Copper-alloy]] ([[brass]]) | Years of Minting = 1661–1722 | Mintage =  | Circulation = | Catalog Number =  | Obverse = Coin. Qing Dynasty. Kangxi Tongbao. Bao Quan. obv.jpg | Obverse Design = Kangxi Tongbao (康熙通寶) | Obverse Designer = | Obverse Design Date = | Obverse Discontinued = | Reverse = | Reverse Design = [[Kangxi Tongbao#Mint marks|See below]]. | Reverse Designer = | Reverse Design Date = | Reverse Discontinued = }} '''Kangxi Tongbao''' ({{zh|t=康熙通寶|s=康熙通宝| hp=kāng xī tōng bǎo| l=| links=yes}}) refers to an inscription used on [[Manchu people|Manchu]] [[Qing dynasty]] era [[Cash (Chinese coin)|cash coins]] produced under the reign of the [[Kangxi Emperor]]. Under the Kangxi Emperor the weights and standards of the [[brass]] cash coins changed several times and the [[Bimetallism|bimetallic system]] of [[Qing dynasty coinage]] was established. Today Kangxi Tongbao cash coins are commonly used as [[Chinese numismatic charm|charms and amulets]] where different forms of superstition have developed arounds its [[mint mark]]s and [[Chinese calligraphy|calligraphy]]. A notable characteristic is that the outer rim on Kangxi Tongbao cash coins on both sides of the coin tend to be quite wide, in contrast to that of the square center hole (方穿, ''fāng chuān''). Apart from the two mints in the capital city of [[Beijing]] operated by the central government, there were mints in operation in most provinces of the Qing dynasty and in some even two, however these were only sometimes open and many were forced to close down at were later re-opened at various times during the Kangxi period. == Background == After the [[Manchu people|Manchus]] occupied [[Beijing]] in 1644 the government of the Qing dynasty began the production of the [[Shunzhi Tongbao]] (順治通寶) cash coins modeled after the [[Kaiyuan Tongbao#Huichang era Kaiyuan Tongbao cash coins|Huichang Kaiyuan Tongbao cash coins]] (會昌開元通寶錢) of the [[Tang dynasty]] and the [[Dazhong Tongbao]] (大中通寶) and [[Hongwu Tongbao]] (洪武通寶) of the early [[Ming dynasty]]. Like these cash coins the Shunzhi Tongbao used [[mint mark]]s in the form of a single [[Hanzi|Chinese character]] on the reverse side of the coin to indicate their origin. Other types of Shunzhi Tongbao were also cast creating a total of 5 different types.<ref>C.L. Krause and C. Mishler, Standard Catalog of Word Coins ([[Krause Publications]]), 1979 with corrections made by Vladimir A. Belyaev (www.charm.ru) on 12 December 1997.</ref><ref>● Dai Zhiqiang 戴志強 (ed. 2008), Zhongguo qianbi shoucang jianshang quanji 中國錢幣收藏鑒賞全集 ([[Changchun]]: Jilin chuban jituan). (in [[Mandarin Chinese]])</ref><ref>China Ancient Coins Collection Blog (中國古錢集藏網誌). To share my collection and what I have know related to the Chinese Ancient Coins to global coins collectors. [http://china-ancientcoin.blogspot.com/2009/05/qing-dynasty-coinage.html?m=1 Qing Dynasty Coinage (清朝錢幣).] By Learner (檢視我的完整簡介) 於於下午1:24. Published: 2009年5月3日星期日。 Retrieved: 2 July 2017.</ref><ref>Ma Long (馬隆) (2004), "Qingdai lichao zhubiju yu zhubi jianbiao 清代歷朝鑄幣局與鑄幣簡表", in Ma Feihai (馬飛海), Wang Yuxuan (王裕巽), Zou Zhiliang (鄒誌諒) (ed.), Zhongguo lidai huobi daxi 中國歷代貨幣大系, Vol. 6, Qingdai bi (清代幣) ([[Shanghai]]: Shanghai shiji chuban jituan/Shanghai jiaoyu chubanshe), pp 766–775. (in [[Mandarin Chinese]])</ref> Under the [[Kangxi Emperor]] only two of these types were retained, one type had a [[Manchu script|Manchu characters]] on the left side of the reverse and a Chinese character on the right side of the reverse to indicate the mint of production and was used for provincial mints. And the other type had the name of the mint in [[Manchu language|Manchu]] on the right side with the character "{{ManchuSibeUnicode|ᠪᠣᠣ}}" (Boo) on the left which were used for cash coins produced at the [[Ministry of Revenue (imperial China)|Ministry of Revenue]] and [[Ministry of Works (imperial China)|Ministry of Public Works]].<ref name="primaltrek">{{cite web|url= http://primaltrek.com/chinesecoins.html|title= Chinese coins – 中國錢幣 |date=16 November 2016|accessdate=22 September 2018|work= Gary Ashkenazy / גארי אשכנזי (Primaltrek – a journey through Chinese culture)|language=en}}</ref> == History == {{Main|Qing dynasty coinage}} In the year Kangxi 1 (or the [[Gregorian calendar|Gregorian year]] 1662) all provincial mints in the Qing dynasty were closed down with the exception of the [[Jiangning]] Mint. Meanwhile in Kangxi 5 (1667) all provincial mints would re-open again but three years later a large number of them would close down due to the high price of [[copper]] in China at the time. The [[Guangzhou]] Mint in [[Guangdong]] started casting Kangxi Tongbao cash coins with a weight of 1.4 Mace (1 mace = 3.73 gram) in the year Kangxi 7 (1668) which was heavier than those in many other provinces.<ref name="YKLeungKangHsiTungPaoC">{{cite web|url= http://ykleungn.tripod.com/kanghsic.htm|title= K'ang Hsi T'ung Pao ( 1661 ~ 1722 A.D. ) - Part C.|date=2018|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Y.K. Leung|publisher= Tripod.com|language=en}}</ref> Those responsible for the transportation of copper rarely made the mints in time, and while copper prices were rising daily the Ministry of Revenue still maintained a fixed rate of exchange between copper and silver causing many provincial mints to quickly lose money, while on paper they were still profitable.<ref>Mote, F. W. 1999. ''Imperial China: 900-1800''. Cambridge: [[Harvard University Press]].</ref> A mint was established in [[Tainan]], [[Taiwan under Qing rule|Taiwan]] in the year 1689 but it didn't produce much cash coins and was closed down in 1692, for this reason Taiwanese Kangxi Tongbao coins tend to be very rare today. Kangxi Tongbao cash coins produced in the province of [[Yunnan]] are notably quite [[red]]dish in colour, there were at least seven different mints in existence in Yunnan Province during the Kangxi period. After the governor of the Yunnan and [[Guizhou]] found out that there were so much brass cash coins produced by the Yunnan Mints. The high supply of the brass cash coins had caused the price of the cash coins relative to silver to reduce. The government needed to pay 30% of cash coins instead of silver as military salary. This proved to be very inconvenient for the soldiers. This later caused disturbances to arise in the military. After the governor of these provinces put down the trouble, he urged the government to cease the production of cash coins in the province of Yunnan and to pay the soldiers exclusively in silver. All the Yunnan Mints were then closed down in the year Kangxi 28 (1689).<ref name="YKLeungKangHsiTungPaoD">{{cite web|url= http://ykleungn.tripod.com/kanghsid.htm|title= K'ang Hsi T'ung Pao ( 1661 ~ 1722 A.D. ) - Part D.|date=2018|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Y.K. Leung|publisher= Tripod.com|language=en}}</ref> Between the years 1674 and 1681 during the [[Revolt of the Three Feudatories]] the province of Yunnan was in the hands of the rebel [[Wu Sangui]] and later his grandson [[Wu Shifan]] who cast his own cash coins with their own inscriptions there, these cash coins didn't use the same mint marks as the Kangxi Tongbao.{{sfn|Hartill|2005|p=290}} In 1684 the ratio of copper to [[zinc]] in the alloys in the Kangxi Tongbao cash coins was reduced from 70% to 60% all while the standard weight was lowered to 1 ''qián'' again and were known as Zhongqian (重錢), while the central government's mints in Beijing started producing cash coins with a weight of 0.7 ''qián'' known as Xiaoqian (小錢) or Qingqian (輕錢). The Kangxi Tongbao was officially fixed against [[silver]] with a ratio of 1000 Zhongqian per [[tael]] of silver in an attempt to establish a [[Bimetallism|bimetallic system]].<ref name="YKLeungKangHsiTungPao">{{cite web|url= http://ykleungn.tripod.com/kanghsib.htm|title= K'ang Hsi T'ung Pao ( 1661 ~ 1722 A.D. ) - Part B.|date=2018|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Y.K. Leung|publisher= Tripod.com|language=en}}</ref> The Xiaoqian were only worth 0.7 tael of silver per [[Cash (Chinese coin)#Stringing of cash coins|string of 1000 coins]] (which would equate to 14.3 Xiaoqian per [[Chinese units of measurement|fen]] of silver), however by the middle of the [[eighteenth century]] the Xiaoqian disappeared from circulation.<ref name="ChinaKnowledgeQingPeriodMoney">{{cite web|url= http://www.chinaknowledge.de/History/Terms/money-qing-pul.html|title= Qing Period Money.|date=13 April 2016|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Ulrich Theobald|publisher= [[Chinaknowledge]].de|language=en}}</ref> By 1702 all provincial mints were closed again due to the aforementioned circumstances.{{sfn|Hartill|2005|p=285}} == Mint marks == {{Main|Qing dynasty coinage#Mint marks}} Under the Kangxi Emperor cash coins with the inscription Kangxi Tongbao were produced with both a [[Hanzi|Chinese character]] and a [[Manchu script|Manchu character]] on the reverse side of the coin at provincial mints,<ref name="primaltrek"/> while the Ministries of Revenue and Public Works in the city of [[Beijing]], [[Zhili]] exclusively used Manchu characters. === Ministry of Revenue and Ministry of Public Works === {| class="wikitable" |- ! [[Mint mark]] !! [[Transliterations of Manchu|Möllendorff]] !! Responsible [[Three Departments and Six Ministries|ministry]] !! Image |- | {{Lang-mnc|{{ManchuSibeUnicode|ᠪᠣᠣ ᠴᡳᠣᠸᠠᠨ}} || Boo Ciowan || [[Ministry of Revenue (imperial China)|Ministry of Revenue]] (''hùbù'', 戶部), [[Beijing]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao (Manchu mint mark) - John Ferguson 01.jpg|75px]] |- | {{Lang-mnc|{{ManchuSibeUnicode|ᠪᠣᠣ ᠶᡠᠸᠠᠨ}} || Boo Yuwan || [[Ministry of Works (imperial China)|Ministry of Public Works]] (''gōngbù'', 工部), Beijing || [[File:Kangxi Tongbao. Bao Yuan. flickr9075231260.jpg|75px]] |} === Provincial mints === {| class="wikitable" |- ! Mint mark ([[Traditional Chinese]]) !! Mint mark ([[Simplified Chinese]]) !! Issuing office !! Image |- | {{linktext|同}} || {{linktext|同}} || [[Datong]] garrison, [[Shanxi]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Ta-t'ung in Shansi) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|福}} || {{linktext|福}} || [[Fuzhou]], [[Fujian]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Fukien mint) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|臨}} || {{linktext|临}} || [[Linqing]] garrison, [[Shandong]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Lin-ching in Shantung) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|東}} || {{linktext|东}} || [[Jinan]], Shandong || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Shantung mint) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|江}} || {{linktext|江}} || [[Nanchang]], [[Jiangxi]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Chiang-ning in Nanking) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|宣}} || {{linktext|宣}} || [[Xuanhua]] garrison, [[Zhili]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Hsuan-fu in Chili) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|原}} || {{linktext|原}} || [[Taiyuan]], Shanxi || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (T'ai-yuan-Fu in Shansi) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|蘇}} || {{linktext|苏}} || [[Suzhou]], [[Jiangsu]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Soochow in Kiangsu) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|薊}} || {{linktext|蓟}} || [[Jizhou]] garrison, Zhili || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Chi-chow in Chili) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|昌}} || {{linktext|昌}} || [[Wuchang]], [[Hubei]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Wu-ch'ang in Hupei) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|甯}} || {{linktext|宁}} || [[Jiangning]], Jiangsu || |- | {{linktext|河}} || {{linktext|河}} || [[Kaifeng]], [[Henan]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Honan mint) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|南}} || {{linktext|南}} || [[Changsha]], [[Hunan]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Hunan mint) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|廣}} || {{linktext|广}} || [[Guangzhou]], [[Guangdong]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Kuangtung mint) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|浙}} || {{linktext|浙}} || [[Hangzhou]], [[Zhejiang]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Chekiang mint) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|臺}} || {{linktext|台}} || [[Tainan|Taiwan-Fu]], [[Taiwan under Qing rule|Taiwan]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Taiwan-fu in Formosa) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|桂}} || {{linktext|桂}} || [[Guilin]], [[Guangxi]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Kueilin in Kuangsi) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|陝}} || {{linktext|陕}} || [[Xi'an]], [[Shaanxi]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Shensi) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|雲}} || {{linktext|云}} || [[Yunnan Province]] || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Yunnan) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|漳}} || {{linktext|漳}} || [[Zhangzhou]], Fujian || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Chang-chou in Fukien) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |- | {{linktext|鞏}} || {{linktext|巩}} || [[Gongchang, Gansu|Gongchang]], [[Gansu Province|Gansu]] || |- | {{linktext|西}} || {{linktext|西}} || Shanxi provincial mint || |- | {{linktext|寧}} || {{linktext|宁}} || [[Ningbo]], Zhejiang || [[File:Kang Hsi T'ung Pao poem coin (Ningpo in Chekiang) - John Ferguson.jpg|75px]] |} == Commemorative issues == In 1713 a special Kangxi Tongbao (康熙通寶) cash coin was issued to commemorate the sixtieth birthday of the [[Kangxi Emperor]],<ref name="YKLeungKangHsiTungPaoE">{{cite web|url= http://ykleungn.tripod.com/kanghsie.htm|title= K'ang Hsi T'ung Pao ( 1661 ~ 1722 A.D. ) - Part E.|date=2018|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Y.K. Leung|publisher= Tripod.com|language=en}}</ref> these bronze coins were produced with a special yellowish colour, and these cash coins believed to have "the powers of a [[Yansheng Coin|charm]]" immediately when it entered circulation, this commemorative coin contains a slightly different version of the Hanzi symbol "{{linktext|熙}}", at the bottom of the cash, as this character would most commonly have a vertical line at the left part of it but did not have it, and the part of this symbol which was usually inscribed as "{{linktext|臣}}" has the middle part written as a "{{linktext|口}}" instead. Notably, the upper left area of the symbol "{{linktext|通}}" only contains a single dot as opposed of the usual two dots used during this era. Several myths were attributed to this coin over the following three-hundred years since it has been cast such as the myth that the coin was cast from molten down "golden" (brass) statues of the 18 disciples of the [[Buddha]] which earned this coin the nicknames "the Lohan coin" and "Arhat money" because the Kangxi Emperor was intimately involved with [[Christianity|Christian]] missionaries and developed a contempt for [[Buddhism]]. These commemorative ''kāng xī tōng bǎo'' cash coins were given to children as ''yā suì qián'' (壓歲錢) during [[Chinese new year]], some women wore them akin to how an [[engagement ring]] is worn today, and in rural [[Shanxi]] young men wore this special ''kāng xī tōng bǎo'' cash coin between their teeth like men from cities had [[Gold tooth|golden teeth]]. Despite the myths surrounding this coin it was made from a [[copper-alloy]] and did not contain any gold but it was not uncommon for people to enhance the coin with [[gold leaf]].<ref>{{cite web|url= http://primaltrek.com/charmfeatures.html|title= Chinese Coins with Charm Features.|date=16 November 2016|accessdate=8 May 2018|author= Gary Ashkenazy / גארי אשכנזי |publisher=Primaltrek – a journey through Chinese culture |language=en}}</ref> According to David Hartill this myth was first reported around the year 1851 in China and attributes this to similar stories which were circulating about the "Bun" ''[[Kan'ei Tsūhō]]'' cash coins from [[Japan]] at the time.{{sfn|Hartill|2005|p=286}}<ref>Chinese Coinage Web Site (Charm.ru) - [http://www.charm.ru/library/charm5.htm K'ang Hsi Coin Charm] by Vladimir Belyaev, Y.K. Leung, and John O. Dell. Retrieved: 22 September 2018.</ref> == Kangxi Tongbao charms and poem coins == {{Main|Chinese numismatic charm}} [[File:Chinese numismatic charms - Scott Semans 100.jpg|thumb|right|A Kangxi Tongbao (康熙通寶) charm or amulet.]] '''Chinese poem coins''' ([[Traditional Chinese]]: 詩錢; [[Simplified Chinese]]: 诗钱; [[Pinyin]]: ''shī qián'', alternatively 二十錢局名) were Chinese cash coins cast under the [[Kangxi Emperor]],<ref>Global News [https://globalnews.ca/news/187836/archeologist-discovers-chinese-coin-from-1600s-in-yukon-wilderness/ Archeologist discovers Chinese coin from 1600s in Yukon wilderness] By Max Leighton for the Whitehorse Star. Published: 09 December 2011. Retrieved: 12 May 2018.</ref><ref>Petit, Karl - Essai sur la Numismatique Chinoise, 1974 (in [[French language|French]])</ref> a Manchu Emperor known for his Chinese poetry skills and wrote the work "Illustrations of Plowing and Weaving" (耕織圖) in 1696. Under the Kangxi Emperor 23 mints operated at various times with many closing and reopening, the coins produced under the Kangxi Emperor all had the obverse inscription ''Kāng Xī Tōng Bǎo'' (康熙通寶) and had the [[Manchu script|Manchu character]] {{ManchuSibeUnicode|ᠪᠣᠣ}} (''Boo'', building) written on the left side of the square hole and the name of the mint in Chinese on the right. As the name Kangxi was composed of the characters meaning "health" ({{linktext|康}}) and "prosperous" ({{linktext|熙}})<ref>FORVM ANCIENT COINS (To the glory that was Greece - And the grandeur that was Rome) [http://www.forumancientcoins.com/gallery/thumbnails.php?album=2806 Home > Members' Coin Collection Galleries > Stkp > CHINA QING DYNASTY: Kangxi (1662-1722)]. Retrieved: 12 May 2018.</ref><ref>Casino Mining [https://casinomining.com/_resources/Epoch%20Times_coin_story.pdf 300-Year-Old Chinese Coin Found in North of Canada] By Joan Delaney On October 30, 2011 @ 9:36 pm In North America | No Comments. Retrieved: 12 May 2018.</ref><ref>Cresswell, O.D. - Chinese Cash.</ref><ref>Jorgensen, Holger - Old Coins of China: A Guide to Their Identirfication Beginner catalog of 394 types with reduced hand drawings.</ref> the ''Kāng Xī Tōng Bǎo'' cash coins were already viewed as having auspicious properties by the Chinese people. As the ''Kāng Xī Tōng Bǎo'' cash coins were produced at various mints some people placed these coins together to form poems, even though many of these poems did not have any meaning they were composed in adherence to the rules of [[Classical Chinese poetry]]. These coins were always placed together to form the following poems: {| class="wikitable" |- ! [[Traditional Chinese]] !! [[Pinyin]] |- | 同福臨東江 || tóng fú lín dōng jiāng |- | 宣原蘇薊昌 || xuān yuán sū jì chāng |- | 南寧河廣浙 || nán níng hé guǎng zhè |- | 台桂陝雲漳 || tái guì shǎn yún zhāng |} It was arranged by a Chinese private [[Coin collecting|coin collector]] using the different mint marks to form a type of a Chinese poetry during the [[Qianlong Emperor|Qianlong]] period and it has now become the favourite target of collection for many coin collectors in [[China]] and [[Taiwan]].<ref name="YKLeungKangHsiTungPaoA">{{cite web|url= http://ykleungn.tripod.com/kanghsia.htm|title= K'ang Hsi T'ung Pao ( 1661 ~ 1722 A.D. ) - Part A.|date=2018|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Y.K. Leung|publisher= Tripod.com|language=en}}</ref> According to an old Chinese superstition the strung "charm" of twenty coins also known as "set coins" (套子錢) only worked if all coins were genuine and this could be tested by placing them on a chicken-coop and if the cocks did not crow during the early morning. As carrying twenty coins together was seen as less than convenient new charms were being produced that had the ten of the twenty mint marks on each side of the coin, unlike the actual cash coins that they're based on these charms tend to have round holes in the middle and are also round in shape. Sometimes they were painted red as the colour red is viewed to be auspicious in Chinese culture. Sometimes these coins had obverse inscriptions wishing for good fortunes and the twenty mint marks on their reverse, these inscriptions include: {| class="wikitable" |- ! [[Traditional Chinese]] !! Translation |- | 金玉滿堂 || "may gold and jade fill your halls." |- | 大位高升 || "may you be promoted to a high position." |- | 五子登科 || "may your five sons achieve great success in the imperial examinations." |- | 福祿壽喜 || "good fortune, emolument (official salary), longevity, and happiness." |- | 吉祥如意 || "may your good fortune be according to your wishes." |} ''Kāng Xī Tōng Bǎo'' cash coins produced at the [[Ministry of Revenue (imperial China)|Ministry of Revenue]] and the [[Ministry of Works (imperial China)|Ministry of Public Works]] in the capital city of [[Beijing]] are excluded from these poems.<ref>{{cite web|url= http://primaltrek.com/poemcoin.html|title= Chinese Poem Coins - 二十錢局名 - Emperor Kangxi of the Qing Dynasty.|date=16 November 2016|accessdate=12 May 2018|work= Gary Ashkenazy / גארי אשכנזי (Primaltrek – a journey through Chinese culture)}}</ref><ref>Highstrangeness.tv (A visit with a person of high strangeness) [http://www.highstrangeness.tv/0-30176-300yearold-chinese-coin-found-in-yukon.html 300-Year-Old Chinese Coin Found in Yukon]. - Coin from Qing Dynasty found on old First Nations trade route. - This coin found in Yukon on the historic Dyea to Fort Selkirk trade route was minted between 1667 and 1671 during China’s Qing Dynasty. (James Mooney/Ecofor Consulting Ltd). Retrieved: 12 May 2018.</ref><ref>Sportstune.com [http://www.sportstune.com/chinese/coins/kanghsi/kanghsipoem.html Kang Hsi Poem] by John Ferguson. Retrieved: 12 May 2018.</ref> Because of the popularity of the Kangxi poem coins many later versions of the poem coins were made where the Kangxi era mint marks are used but other inscriptions such as the [[Yongzheng Tongbao]], [[Daoguang Tongbao]], [[Guangxu Tongbao]], Etc. are used on the obverse.{{sfn|Hartill|2005|p=291}} == See also == * [[List of Chinese cash coins by inscription]] == References == {{Reflist}} == Sources == * Hartill, David (September 22, 2005). ''Cast Chinese Coins''. [[Trafford]], [[United Kingdom]]: Trafford Publishing. {{ISBN|978-1412054669}}. * T'ang Yu K'un：制錢通考 Chih Ch'ien T'ung K'ao (A comprehensive study of chinese coins.) (in [[Mandarin Chinese]]) * Wei Chien Yu：中國近代貨幣史，群聯出版社，1955, (Currency history of Modern China.) (in [[Mandarin Chinese]]) * Ting Fu Pao：古錢大辭典, 中華書局 (A dictionary of ancient Chinese coins.) (in [[Mandarin Chinese]]) * Werner Burger : Ch'ing Cash until 1735, Mei Ya Publications, Inc. 1976. * Pang Hsin Wei：中國貨幣史, 上海人民出版社, (The Currency History of China.), 1988. ISBN7-208-00196-0/K.47 (in [[Mandarin Chinese]]) * 張作耀：中國歷史便覽，人民出版社，1992, (Zhong Guo Lishi Bianlan) ISBN 7-01-000308-4/k.53. (in [[Mandarin Chinese]]) {{Commonscat|Kangxi Tongbao}} {{Chinese cash coin}} {{Qing dynasty topics}} {{Chinese currency and coinage}} [[:Category:Coins of China]] [[:Category:Qing dynasty]] [[:Category:Chinese numismatics]] .

Redirects

#REDIRECT [[Kangxi Tongbao]]

Kangxi tongbao.

Kang Xi Tong Bao.

康熙通寶.

康熙通宝.

Kangxi tong bao.

kangxi tongbao.

kāng xī tōng bǎo.

kāngxī tōngbǎo.

Kāngxī Tōngbǎo.

康熙通寳, factually correct contemporary spelling that for some reason is only used by the Japanese today.

K'ang Hsi T'ung Pao.

K'anghsi T'ungpao.

Kanghsi Tungpao.

Kang Hsi Tung Pao.

Kanghsi tungpao.

Kang Hsi tung pao.

#REDIRECT [[Kangxi Tongbao#Commemorative issues]]

#REDIRECT [[Kangxi Tongbao#Kangxi Tongbao charms and poem coins]]

Recurring references

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September 2018.

<ref name="">{{cite web|url= |title= .|date=|accessdate= September 2018|author= |publisher= |language=en}}</ref>

<ref name="primaltrek">{{cite web|url= http://primaltrek.com/poemcoin.html#twenty_mints|title= .|date=31 March 2013|accessdate= September 2018|work= Gary Ashkenazy / גארי אשכנזי (Primaltrek – a journey through Chinese culture)|language=en}}</ref>

<ref name="ChinaKnowledgeQingPeriodMoney">{{cite web|url= http://www.chinaknowledge.de/History/Terms/money-qing-pul.html|title= Qing Period Money.|date=13 April 2016|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Ulrich Theobald|publisher= [[Chinaknowledge]].de|language=en}}</ref>

<ref name="YKLeungKangHsiTungPao">{{cite web|url= |title= K'ang Hsi T'ung Pao ( 1661 ~ 1722 A.D. ) - Part X.|date=2018|accessdate=22 September 2018|author= Y.K. Leung|publisher= Tripod.com|language=en}}</ref>