Another name for virtual currency
Banknotes, Yuanbao, currency, yuan Datou, jiaozi and banknotes are the common names of bank notes and government banknotes in China. In Chinese history, banknotes are called "banknotes", which began in the second year of Jin Zhenyuan (1154)“ "Jiaochao", also known as "Chaoyin", is printed on paper. The denomination with 1 to 10 strokes is called "big note", and the denomination with 100 to 700 strokes is called "small note", which is used together with the coinage. In 1853 (the third year of Xianfeng), the Qing government issued "Qing Dynasty treasure note" and "Hubu official note", which were collectively called "note note" or "note". Later generations generally referred to banknotes and banknotes by "banknotes"
Yuanbao is a kind of currency in ancient times, which is made of precious gold or silver. Generally, silver is in the majority and gold is rare. In the history of Chinese currency, gold and silver were officially called "Yuanbao" since the Yuan Dynasty. However, as early as in the early Tang Dynasty, when Kaiyuan Tongbao came into being, people began to take its huge and valuable meaning and read it as "Kaiyuan Tongbao". In the Yuan Dynasty, calling gold and silver as "Yuanbao" means the treasure of the Yuan Dynasty. Gold is called "jinyuanbao" and silver ingot is called "yinyuanbao". It has both political meaning and a common name for gold and silver currency Currency (CCY) is the medium of purchasing goods and preserving wealth. It is the contract of exchange right between the property owner and the market. In essence, it is the agreement between the owners. The nature of currency contract determines that it can have different forms, such as general equivalent, precious metal currency, paper currency, electronic currency and so on. It can be used as a medium of transaction, storage value, deferred payment standard and accounting unit Yuan Datou is one of the main currency in circulation ring the period of the Republic of China. "Yuan Datou" is a colloquial name for Yuan Shikai's coin series, which is strictly called "Yuan Shikai's coin carrying Jiahe silver coin". In order to rectify the currency system and unify the silver coins, the Beiyang government promulgated 13 articles of the national currency regulations in February 1914, and decided to implement the silver standard system Jiaozi is the earliest paper currency in China. It is one of the names of song and Jin banknotes. In the early years of the Northern Song Dynasty, Sichuan used iron coins with small weight. 1000 coins weighed 25 Jin. It took 90 Jin to hundreds of Jin to buy a piece of silk. The circulation is inconvenient. So the merchant issued a kind of paper money, called jiaozi, instead of iron money. 30 yuan will be dected for each pass. In order to print, issue and exchange copper coins with jiaozi, 16 wealthy merchants in Cheng set up jiaozi shop, which was the pioneer of private finance. Every year, when silkworms, rice and wheat will be ripe, they use the same color paper to make crossTake the following countries as an example:
1. Thailand: Thai baht
Thai baht (ISO 4217 Code: THB) is the official currency of Thailand, issued by the Bank of Thailand, the Central Bank of Thailand, and 1 baht equals 100 satang. From the 9th series to the 16th series, the head of Bhumibol ad, King Rama IX of Thailand, is printed and engraved on the front of each kind of banknote and coin. From April 6, 2018, the 17th series of Thai baht will be issued, and the banknotes and coins will be changed to the head of Maha wajilalonggong, King Rama X of Thailand
banknotes have denominations of rubles 10, 50, 100, 500, 1000, 5000, plus rubles 10, 5, 2, 1 and 50, 10, 5, 1 Gobi
Second, pre Qin copper coins
cloth coins
Dao coins
yuan coins
Third, Qin and Han copper coins
Qin and Han banliang
Two Han five baht coins
Xinmang coins
Fourth, Three Kingdoms, two Jin Dynasties, northern and Southern Dynasties and Sui Dynasty coins
Wang baht coins
other currency varieties
five, Tang, Tang, Tang, Tang and Sui dynasties Copper coins of the Five Dynasties
Kaiyuan Tongbao
year money
coins of the Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms
copper coins of the six and two Song Dynasties
copper coins of the Northern Song Dynasty
lead coins of the Southern Song Dynasty
copper coins of the seven, Liao, Xixia, Jin and Yuan Dynasties
copper coins of the Liao Dynasty
copper coins of the Xixia Dynasty
copper coins of the Jin Dynasty
copper coins of the peasant uprising army of the Yuan Dynasty and the end of the Yuan Dynasty
copper coins of the eight, Ming and Qing Dynasties
copper coins of the Ming, Nanming and the peasant uprising army of the end of the Ming Dynasty
copper coins of the Qing Dynasty Copper coins of San Francisco and Taiping Heavenly Kingdom
copper coins of Taiping Heavenly Kingdom
copper yuan
nine, lead money, iron money
lead money, iron money
ten, gold, silver and gold coins
gold and gold coins
Silver and silver coins
eleven, paper money
jiaozi of Northern Song Dynasty and Huizi of Southern Song Dynasty
gold, Yuan paper money
paper money of Ming and Qing Dynasties
Renminbi yuan RMB ¥ CNY 1cny = 10 Jiao
1 jiao = 10 Fen
Korean won KPW 1kpw = 100 points
Vietnamese Dong D. vnd 1vnd = 10 Jiao = 100 points
Japanese yen ¥; J. ¥ JPY 1jpy = 100 sen (money)
Laotian Kip K. LAK 1lak = 100 ATS (Art)
Cambodian Riel CR; J RI. KHR 1khr = 100 sen (SIN)
Philippine Peso Ph.Pes; Phil. P. PHP 1php = 100 centavos (points)
Malaysia
Malaysia dollar M. $; Mal. $Myr 1myr = 100 cents
Singapore dollar S. $SGD 1sgd = 100 cents
Thai baht (Thai TIC) BT; TC. THP 1thp = 100 satang (Sadang)
Burmese kyat K. buk 1buk = 100 pyas (Fen)
Sri Lanka Rupee S.Re. Plural: s.rs. LKR 1lkr = 100 cents (Fen)
Maldives rupee m.r.r; Mal.rs.mvr 1mvr = 100 larees (lare)
Indonesian rupiah RPS. IDR 1idr = 100 cents (points)
Pakistan Rupee Pak. Re; P. Re. Plural: p.rs. PRK 1prk = 100 Paisa (Paisa)
Indian Rupee re. plural: rs. INR 1inr = 100 paise (Paisa) (singular: Paisa)
Nepalese Rupee N.Re. Plural: n.rs. NPR 1npr = 100 paise (Paisi)
Afghani AF. AFA 1afa = 100 puls (PUR)
Iranians Rial RI. IRR 1irr = 100 dinars (dinars)
Iraqi dinar ID IQD 1iqd = 1000 fils (fairs)
Syrian pound. SYR; S. SYP 1syp = 100 piastres (piastre)
Lebanon pound L. LBP 1lbp = 100 piastres (piastre)
Jordan Dinar J.D; J. Dr. jod 1jod = 1000 fils (fils)
Saudi Arabian Riyal s.a.rls; S. R. SAR 1sar = 100qurush (kursh) 1qurush = 5 halals (Hara) shatri
Kuwait Dinar kurwaiti Dinar k.d. KWD 1kwd = 1000 fils (FER)
Bahrain Dinar BD. Bhd 1bhd = 1, 000 fils (FER)
Qatar Riyal QR. QAR 1qar = 100 dirhams (dirhams)
Oman Riyal ro. OMR 1omr = 1000 Za (pesha)
Yemeni Riyal yrl. Yer = 100 fils (FER)
Yemeni Dinar YD. YDD 1ydd = 1, Yemeni Riyal, Arab Yemen, 000 fils (FER)
Turkish pound (Turkish lira) £ T. (TL.) TRL 1trl = 100 Kurus (kuru)
Cyprus pound (C. CYP 1cyp = 1000 mils (MIR)
the "cloth coin" we see in museums and other places is much smaller than the "money" of farm implements, but it keeps the original shape of "money". The fourth set of RMB five yuan banknotes in 1980 is illuminated in front of the light, and its watermark pattern is "cloth coin"
origin of the word "Quan": in the Han Dynasty, feudal and superstitious rulers, out of the desire to accumulate wealth, changed "money" to "Quan", and "Quan" became the borrowing of "money". It's more vivid to use "spring" to call money. No wonder some people vividly compare that "spring" comes together from all directions and flows to all directions. Therefore, until modern times, the borrowed word "Quan" is still used. For example, coin collectors always use "Quanyou" as a reference
the development of the word "Yuan": when Emperor Gaozu of the Tang Dynasty opened the dynasty, he made new coins to create a new era of meaning. In the Yuan Dynasty, the word "Kaiyuan Tongbao" was of course more meaningful. The word "Yuan Bao" on the silver ingot means "treasure of the Yuan Dynasty". During the Wanli period of the Ming Dynasty, European and American currencies began to be introced into China. At that time, the most popular foreign currencies on the market were the silver dollar of Spain and Mexico. Because of its round shape, one is round again; It is not only the name of currency, but also the name of unit. After a long time, for the convenience of writing, people later used the homonym "Yuan" instead. In this way, the word yuan is more familiar and used by people, has been used to today, has become China's monetary unit.