About: Nagasaki trade coins

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Nagasaki trade coins (長崎貿易銭), also known as Nagasaki export coins refer to Japanese mon coins specifically cast for export by the Tokugawa government between 1659 and 1685 during the Sakoku era. Though the inscriptions on the coins often match Chinese coins from the Song dynasty they’re often cast with different typefaces such as the fact that the Genpō Tsūhō (元豊通寳) produced at Nagasaki was in Clerical script while the Song dynasty’s versions were in Seal script and Running script. Due to the success of these coins they’re often still found in modern day Vietnam and Java, and were copied by contemporary Vietnamese mints as they had become the de facto standard coinage in Vietnam as native production had declined in the 17th century. As the export of gold and silver was banned by the Qing d

Attributes	Values
rdf:type	Thing
rdfs:label	長崎貿易銭 (ja) Nagasaki trade coins (en) Nagasaki handelsmunten (nl)
rdfs:comment	長崎貿易銭（ながさきぼうえきせん）とは、万治2年（1659年）に長崎において貿易取引専用に用いるために鋳造された、宋銭銘を用いた一連の銭貨である。 (ja) Nagasaki trade coins (長崎貿易銭), also known as Nagasaki export coins refer to Japanese mon coins specifically cast for export by the Tokugawa government between 1659 and 1685 during the Sakoku era. Though the inscriptions on the coins often match Chinese coins from the Song dynasty they’re often cast with different typefaces such as the fact that the Genpō Tsūhō (元豊通寳) produced at Nagasaki was in Clerical script while the Song dynasty’s versions were in Seal script and Running script. Due to the success of these coins they’re often still found in modern day Vietnam and Java, and were copied by contemporary Vietnamese mints as they had become the de facto standard coinage in Vietnam as native production had declined in the 17th century. As the export of gold and silver was banned by the Qing d (en) De Nagasaki handelsmunten (Japans: 長崎貿易銭), ook bekend als de Nagasaki exportmunten waren mon-munten specifiek gemaakt voor export in Nagasaki. Het Tokugawa-shogunaat sloeg de Nagasaki handelsmunten van 1659 tot 1685 toen Japan het zelf-isolerende Sakokubeleid voerde. De inscripties op de munten waren gebaseerd op die van Song-dynastie kèpèngs maar men gebruikte andere lettertypes zoals de in Nagasaki geslagen Genpō Tsūhō (元豊通寳) die in geschreven was in plaats van de Song-dynastie munt die in zegelschrift of semi-cursiefschrift geschreven was. Omdat deze munten erg succesvol in Zuidoost-Azië waren worden ze in de huidige tijd nog vaak in Vietnam en Java opgegraven. Het ontwerp van de Nagasaki handelsmunten werd vaak door lokale Vietnamese munthuizen geïnitieerd omdat deze munten de de fact (nl)
rdfs:seeAlso	List of Japanese cash coins by inscription
foaf:depiction
dcterms:subject	Modern obsolete currencies 17th century in Japan Coins of Japan Cash coins
Wikipage page ID	54388317 (xsd:integer)
Wikipage revision ID	943037221 (xsd:integer)
Link from a Wikipage to another Wikipage	Pusan Qing dynasty Satsuma domain Modern obsolete currencies 17th century in Japan Hokkaido Joseon Regular script Vietnam Vietnamese cash Vietnamese language Kyūjitai Coins of Japan Cash coins Ryukyu Kingdom Sakoku Nagasaki Romaji Mandarin Chinese Chinese family of scripts Shinjitai Silk Silver String of cash coins (currency unit) Clerical script Đại Việt Tokugawa shogunate Trịnh–Nguyễn War Ainu people Dutch East India Company Dutch Republic Hanoi Japanese language Japanese mon (currency) Java Tang dynasty China Kagoshima Taiwan Song dynasty Southeast Asia Hội An Ming dynasty Netherlands Nguyễn Phúc Trăn Nguyễn lords Seal script Semi-cursive script Yongle Emperor Yongle Tongbao Chữ Quốc ngữ Matsumae clan Later Lê dynasty Hànyǔ Pīnyīn Kan’ei Tsūhō Tsushima domain
Link from a Wikipage to an external page	http://japanesecashcoins.blogspot.com/2006/08/nagasaki-trade-coins.html%3Fm=1
sameAs	Nagasaki trade coins Nagasaki trade coins Nagasaki trade coins Nagasaki trade coins
dbp:wikiPageUsesTemplate	dbt:Commonscat dbt:Efn dbt:Japanese_currency_and_coinage dbt:Nihongo dbt:Notelist dbt:Portal dbt:Reflist dbt:See_also dbt:Japanese_cash_coin
thumbnail	wiki-commons:Special:FilePath/Nagasaki-genpotsuho-gyosho.jpg?width=300
has abstract	Nagasaki trade coins (長崎貿易銭), also known as Nagasaki export coins refer to Japanese mon coins specifically cast for export by the Tokugawa government between 1659 and 1685 during the Sakoku era. Though the inscriptions on the coins often match Chinese coins from the Song dynasty they’re often cast with different typefaces such as the fact that the Genpō Tsūhō (元豊通寳) produced at Nagasaki was in Clerical script while the Song dynasty’s versions were in Seal script and Running script. Due to the success of these coins they’re often still found in modern day Vietnam and Java, and were copied by contemporary Vietnamese mints as they had become the de facto standard coinage in Vietnam as native production had declined in the 17th century. As the export of gold and silver was banned by the Qing dynasty Japanese merchants were most likely to go to Hanoi and Hội An to gain access to Chinese products causing these coins to start circulating en masse on the Vietnamese market. A special “5 elements” series of Nagasaki trade coins were also cast for export to Taiwan. (en)

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