Beiyang Guangxu Yuanbao "Kuping Seven Money Two" Guangxu Yuanbao was one of the currencies in circulation during Guangxu period of Qing Dynasty. Zhang Zhidong, the governor of Hubei, Guangxi and Guangdong provinces, took the lead in introducing the British mint to cast silver and copper coins, and later the provinces followed suit. * * * Yes 19 provincial bureau casting. In addition to the copper coins cast by the central household department and local provinces, the names of provinces are engraved on the front. Guangxu silver ingots made in jiangnan province, issued from 1898 to 1907, have a normal fineness of 89% to 90%. Inscriptions are cast on the front, and the script "Made in XX Province" or "Coin Factory" is cast on the top. The value of the coin at the bottom is "Kuping seven yuan and two cents", the words "Guangxu Yuanbao" are engraved in the center, and the center is Manchu "Guangxu Yuanbao".
Guangxu Yuanbao is produced on the back of Anhui silver coins, and the words "Made in XX Province" or "Mint" are engraved in small English standard fonts. The following is the monetary value of Britain. The inner ring is cast in the center of the Panlong map, with exquisite appearance and unique aesthetic style. Although the coin is small, it can also give people a glimpse of the social culture at that time. In the year of Xuantong Yuan, the government of Yin, Yuan and Qing promulgated the Currency Regulations, which unified the central government's right to coin, and stipulated that the national currency should take yuan (yuan) as the unit, and the auxiliary currency included silver, nickel and copper coins, and the auxiliary currency included five cents, twenty-five cents and ten cents. It is called "Daqing Silver Coin", which was minted by two mints in Hubei and Nanjing.
In Xuan Tong, Hubei Province, Yuanbao Pingqi Qianer Xuantong for three years (A.D. 19 1 1), made a new mold and tried silver coins in Qing Dynasty. There are many versions of the Ping Long design of the main currency, such as long beard dragon, short beard dragon, big tail dragon, anti-beard dragon, curved beard dragon and signature version. Due to the outbreak of the Revolution of 1911 and the rapid collapse of the Qing government, the minted silver coins did not have time to be officially issued, and only a small amount of them flowed into the market in the form of military pay. Therefore, at the end of the Qing Dynasty, only silver coins were cast in various provinces, and no silver coins that met the color and weight standards were uniformly cast by the state.
After the Revolution of 1911, the government of the Republic of China minted the commemorative silver coin of Sun Yat-sen's founding and the commemorative coin of Sun Yat-sen's head. It is difficult to see the market because the number of castings is small. A series of coins, including silver dollars, were printed, such as the "Republic of China Founding Commemorative Coin".