- The
Ichibugin (一分銀) was a
monetary unit of ****an. The
Ichibugin was
worth a
Quarter Ryo, and later, it was
deemed that 3
could be
exchanged for either...
- 1714–1854 Shu (silver) 1772–1869 Shu (gold) 1824–1869 Tenpō Tsūhō 1835-1870
Ichibugin 1837–1869
Multi Chinese coinage c. 1101–1700 Mon 1336–1870
Bitasen 1404–1670...
- 1714–1854 Shu (silver) 1772–1869 Shu (gold) 1824–1869 Tenpō Tsūhō 1835-1870
Ichibugin 1837–1869
Multi Chinese coinage c. 1101–1700 Mon 1336–1870
Bitasen 1404–1670...
- 1714–1854 Shu (silver) 1772–1869 Shu (gold) 1824–1869 Tenpō Tsūhō 1835-1870
Ichibugin 1837–1869
Multi Chinese coinage c. 1101–1700 Mon 1336–1870
Bitasen 1404–1670...
- gold and 14.2% of silver. The
silver Ichibuban from 1837 to 1854 (Tenpō
Ichibugin, 天保一分銀, "Old Ichibuban")
weighed 8.66 g, with an
alloy of 0.21% gold and...
- 1714–1854 Shu (silver) 1772–1869 Shu (gold) 1824–1869 Tenpō Tsūhō 1835-1870
Ichibugin 1837–1869
Multi Chinese coinage c. 1101–1700 Mon 1336–1870
Bitasen 1404–1670...
-
large ovoid gold Koban,
under it a
small gold Ichibuban, top
right a
silver Ichibugin,
under it a
silver Ichibuban and a
bronze round "Kan'ei tsūhō" Mon....
- 1714–1854 Shu (silver) 1772–1869 Shu (gold) 1824–1869 Tenpō Tsūhō 1835-1870
Ichibugin 1837–1869
Multi Chinese coinage c. 1101–1700 Mon 1336–1870
Bitasen 1404–1670...
- 1714–1854 Shu (silver) 1772–1869 Shu (gold) 1824–1869 Tenpō Tsūhō 1835-1870
Ichibugin 1837–1869
Multi Chinese coinage c. 1101–1700 Mon 1336–1870
Bitasen 1404–1670...
- 1714–1854 Shu (silver) 1772–1869 Shu (gold) 1824–1869 Tenpō Tsūhō 1835-1870
Ichibugin 1837–1869
Multi Chinese coinage c. 1101–1700 Mon 1336–1870
Bitasen 1404–1670...
