- of the 19th century,
coins denominated in mun
bearing the
inscription Sangpyeong Tongbo (상평통보, 常平通寶),
introduced in 1633, were the most
widely circulated...
-
Sangpyeong station (Korean: 상평역; Hanja: 上坪驛) is a
closed train station in Okgu Line,
North Jeolla,
South Korea. August 1, 1955 (1955-08-01):
Station opened...
-
inscribed on both
sides of the coin.
Words inscribed on the
front side is
Sangpyeong Tongbo [ko] (상평통보; 常平通寶), and on the back side, Hoe Dae Dang Baek (호대당백;...
- A
Sangpyeong Tongbo [ko] (常平通寶) cash coin. This
series was cast for over two centuries....
-
Korean numismatic charms became less common. In some
instances regular Sangpyeong Tongbo [ko] (Hanja: 常平通寶) cash
coins were
turned into
amulets by making...
- year 1633 the
Stabilisation Office (常平廳, Sangpyeongchŏng)
introduced the
Sangpyeong Tongbo [ko] (상평통보, 常平通寶) cash
coins whose po****rity
would cause the Joseon...
- the
Thousand Character classic were used on the
reverse sides of some
Sangpyeong Tongbo [ko] cash
coins of the
Korean mun
currency to
indicate furnace...
- been
unsuccessfully used
during the
earlier Goryeo period as well. The
Sangpyeong Tongbo [ko] (常平通寶) cash
coins were
known as
yeopjeon because of the way...
- (Korean: 경남일보) is a
daily Korean-language
regional newspaper published in
Sangpyeong-dong [ko], Jinju,
South Gyeongsang Province,
South Korea. It
claims to...
-
Dangojeon (Korean: 당오전; Hanja: 當五錢)
refers to the 5 mun
denomination of the
Sangpyeong Tongbo [ko] (常平通寶)
Korean cash
coins introduced in
February 1883 following...
