Illustrated encyclopaedia of gold and silver coins of the world; illustrating the modern, ancient, current and curious, from A.D. 1885 back to B.C. 700 (1886)
Smith, Andrew Madsen, 1841-1915 · Philadelphia : A. M. Smith · leaf 370
Silver. COCHIN-CHINA. No. PERIODOR SECTION. COIN. FINE. WEIGHT GRAINSOF PURE Coin. Silver VALUE. 1. King Miah-Menh. 2. These Ingots or Taels are 3. of remelted foreign money, 4. and simply bear mint marks. Dollar. 750 420 ol.T .(i,, Ingot Money. 985 2880 2836 5.90 do 985 4028 3967 8.27 do 985 2800… … 368 Silver. EMPIRE OF CHINA. No. PERIODOR SECTION. COIN. FINE. WEIGHT GRAINSOF I PURE Coin. Silver VALUE. Fineness varies in allIngot Money. Impossibleto give purity and value. Ingot Money,dododododoNative Dollar.Native Dollar, (Private coinage.Tael. 956980990 179407857150960115345414565 329404560…
Numismatics
Internet Archive · California Digital Library · Public Domain Mark 1.0. Free to use for anything.
![An illustration from Illustrated catalogue of the furniture and embellishments from the Imperial Palace, Pekin, exquisitely wrought gold ornaments from the ceremonial crowns of the former Emperor and Empress of China and numerous other objects of antiquity and distinctive artistic excellence, recently acquired by the firm of Messrs. Yamanaka & Company, New York, Japan, China [electronic resource] : to be sold at unrestricted public sale on the afternoons herein stated (1917)](https://img.insideoutlibrary.com/img/200/ia-liu-31289009872401-120-60.webp)
