Ιαπωνία. - 7 Banknotes - Edo Period / Early Meiji (χωρίς τιμή ασφαλείας)





9 € | ||
|---|---|---|
8 € | ||
7 € | ||
Προστασία Αγοραστή Catawiki
Η πληρωμή σας είναι ασφαλής μαζί μας μέχρι να παραλάβετε το αντικείμενό σας.Προβολή λεπτομερειών
Trustpilot 4.4 | 133456 κριτικών
Βαθμολογήθηκε με Άριστα στο Trustpilot.
Σετ επτά χαν-σάτζι τραπεζογραμμίων της περιόδου Edo από την επαρχία Yamato (Δουκάρειο Σιμπαμούρα), εκδόθηκαν στο Enkyo 2 (1745) με χρυσή 5 Bu, χρυσή 1 Monme και χρυσή 3 Bu, τοποθετημένα σε χαρτόνι με φθορές, γρατζουνιές και κιτρινίλες.
Περιγραφή από τον πωλητή
Θα χρησιμοποιήσουμε είτε Japan Post είτε DHL για την αποστολή του αντικειμένου σας.
Αυτό θα αποσταλεί από την Ιαπωνία, οπότε θα χρειαστεί λίγος χρόνος μέχρι να φτάσει.
Παρακαλούμε να σημειώσετε ότι οι τιμές των αναφερόμενων αντικειμένων δεν περιλαμβάνουν φόρους όπως δασμοί.
Ενδέχεται να υπάρχουν γρατσουνιές και βρωμιά λόγω ηλικίας.
Εάν ένα αντικείμενο υπερβαίνει το καθορισμένο μέγεθος ή βάρος, ενδέχεται να αποσταλεί σε πολλαπλά πακέτα.
-----
【Rare Antique Coins】Set of 7 Edo Period Domain Notes (Han-satsu) - Yamato Province, Shibamura Domain, and Others - Enkyo 2nd Year (1745) - Silver 5 Bu/Silver 1 Monme - Names Listed - Paper Money - Antique Collection
■ Product Description: This is a set of 7 "Han-satsu" (domain notes), which were issued and circulated exclusively within the territories of various domains during the Edo period. These notes are of extremely high historical value. According to the labels, they were mainly issued by the Shibamura Domain in Yamato Province (present-day Nara Prefecture), and feature the following very interesting era names and denominations inscribed or printed in ink.
[Main Contents]
"Silver Five Bu" issued on an auspicious day in May, Enkyo 2 (1745), signed by three people.
"Silver Five Bu" issued on an auspicious day in May, Enkyo 2 (1745), signed by two people.
"Silver One Monme" Gosho-gumi, Enkyo 2 (1745)
"Silver One Monme" Hashimoto-cho, Enkyo 2
"Silver One Monme" Yoshinoya Hachiemon / Yamato Uda Yohachi
"Silver Three Bu" signed by three people, Enkyo 2
Shibamura Domain, Yamato Province, "Silver One Monme," May, Enkyo 2
The surface features intricate woodblock printing of images of gods and Buddhas (such as Daikokuten) and complex frame patterns, vividly conveying the advanced printing technology and economic system of the time, including measures to prevent counterfeiting. Since they are mounted on a cardboard backing, they are easy to store as part of a coin collection, and they are also excellent pieces that exude a wonderful presence as historical documents for display and research, or as framed Japanese-style interior decoration.
■ Product Details
Classification: Old banknotes / Feudal domain notes / Edo period banknotes / Old coins
Region: Yamato Province (around Shibamura Domain, etc.)
Quantity: Set of 7 (with collection cardboard backing)
Main Era and Denomination: Enkyo 2 (1745), Silver 5 bu, Silver 1 monme, Silver 3 bu
■ Size and Weight
Size per banknote (approx.): 17 cm (height) x 5 cm (width)
Total weight (including cardboard backing): Approx. 64 g
■ Product Condition Condition Rank: Scratches and stains present (historical antique item) Due to being a very old paper product (washi) from approximately 280 years ago, there is overall discoloration, stains, wrinkles, wear and tear on the edges, and fading of the ink due to age. It has a strong sense of character as an antique or collectible that has survived through history.
(L1327)
Θα χρησιμοποιήσουμε είτε Japan Post είτε DHL για την αποστολή του αντικειμένου σας.
Αυτό θα αποσταλεί από την Ιαπωνία, οπότε θα χρειαστεί λίγος χρόνος μέχρι να φτάσει.
Παρακαλούμε να σημειώσετε ότι οι τιμές των αναφερόμενων αντικειμένων δεν περιλαμβάνουν φόρους όπως δασμοί.
Ενδέχεται να υπάρχουν γρατσουνιές και βρωμιά λόγω ηλικίας.
Εάν ένα αντικείμενο υπερβαίνει το καθορισμένο μέγεθος ή βάρος, ενδέχεται να αποσταλεί σε πολλαπλά πακέτα.
-----
【Rare Antique Coins】Set of 7 Edo Period Domain Notes (Han-satsu) - Yamato Province, Shibamura Domain, and Others - Enkyo 2nd Year (1745) - Silver 5 Bu/Silver 1 Monme - Names Listed - Paper Money - Antique Collection
■ Product Description: This is a set of 7 "Han-satsu" (domain notes), which were issued and circulated exclusively within the territories of various domains during the Edo period. These notes are of extremely high historical value. According to the labels, they were mainly issued by the Shibamura Domain in Yamato Province (present-day Nara Prefecture), and feature the following very interesting era names and denominations inscribed or printed in ink.
[Main Contents]
"Silver Five Bu" issued on an auspicious day in May, Enkyo 2 (1745), signed by three people.
"Silver Five Bu" issued on an auspicious day in May, Enkyo 2 (1745), signed by two people.
"Silver One Monme" Gosho-gumi, Enkyo 2 (1745)
"Silver One Monme" Hashimoto-cho, Enkyo 2
"Silver One Monme" Yoshinoya Hachiemon / Yamato Uda Yohachi
"Silver Three Bu" signed by three people, Enkyo 2
Shibamura Domain, Yamato Province, "Silver One Monme," May, Enkyo 2
The surface features intricate woodblock printing of images of gods and Buddhas (such as Daikokuten) and complex frame patterns, vividly conveying the advanced printing technology and economic system of the time, including measures to prevent counterfeiting. Since they are mounted on a cardboard backing, they are easy to store as part of a coin collection, and they are also excellent pieces that exude a wonderful presence as historical documents for display and research, or as framed Japanese-style interior decoration.
■ Product Details
Classification: Old banknotes / Feudal domain notes / Edo period banknotes / Old coins
Region: Yamato Province (around Shibamura Domain, etc.)
Quantity: Set of 7 (with collection cardboard backing)
Main Era and Denomination: Enkyo 2 (1745), Silver 5 bu, Silver 1 monme, Silver 3 bu
■ Size and Weight
Size per banknote (approx.): 17 cm (height) x 5 cm (width)
Total weight (including cardboard backing): Approx. 64 g
■ Product Condition Condition Rank: Scratches and stains present (historical antique item) Due to being a very old paper product (washi) from approximately 280 years ago, there is overall discoloration, stains, wrinkles, wear and tear on the edges, and fading of the ink due to age. It has a strong sense of character as an antique or collectible that has survived through history.
(L1327)

