Modern Chinese machine-made currency

Author: Shen Mingdi
Publisher:
Publish Date: 2005-10-01
Features: This book consists of three parts: "Introduction," "Table of Contents," and "Illustrated Catalogue." The Introduction provides a systematic textual overview of the formation and development of mechanized coins. The Table of Contents and Illustrated Catalogue are arranged in parallel, listing mechanized coins in order of gold, silver, copper, and other materials. Within each material category, they are further divided into the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. The collection range of mechanized coins spans from their inception in China to 1949. Research on modern Chinese mechanized coins has been conducted by many scholars, yielding some results. Shen Mingdi's Modern Chinese Mechanized Coins further contributes to this field. The author has a family legacy in numismatics, as his late father, Dai Heting, was a renowned numismatist. From a young age, Shen Mingdi received guidance from his father and, through years of diligent research, has become thoroughly knowledgeable about the origins and evolution of mechanized coins. The illustrated catalog in this book is entirely printed in color to preserve the authenticity of the original coins as much as possible. Its publication is sure to be welcomed by numismatists and collectors, and it will promote the continuation of research on Chinese mechanized coins.
This book consists of three parts: "Introduction," "Table of Contents," and "Illustrated Catalogue." The Introduction provides a systematic textual overview of the formation and development of mechanized coins. The Table of Contents and Illustrated Catalogue are arranged in parallel, listing mechanized coins in order of gold, silver, copper, and other materials. Within each material category, they are further divided into the Qing Dynasty and the Republic of China. The collection range of mechanized coins spans from their inception in China to 1949. Research on modern Chinese mechanized coins has been conducted by many scholars, yielding some results. Shen Mingdi's Modern Chinese Mechanized Coins further contributes to this field. The author has a family legacy in numismatics, as his late father, Dai Heting, was a renowned numismatist. From a young age, Shen Mingdi received guidance from his father and, through years of diligent research, has become thoroughly knowledgeable about the origins and evolution of mechanized coins. The illustrated catalog in this book is entirely printed in color to preserve the authenticity of the original coins as much as possible. Its publication is sure to be welcomed by numismatists and collectors, and it will promote the continuation of research on Chinese mechanized coins.