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- Q22907215 subject Q8386513.
- Q22907215 subject Q8518298.
- Q22907215 subject Q8724156.
- Q22907215 abstract "Chop marks on coins are Chinese characters stamped onto coins by merchants in order to validate the weight, authenticity and silver content of the coin. Starting with the 18th century, a number of European, American and Japanese silver coins (generically known as the trade dollar) began circulating in the Far East. Each merchant's firm had its own mark and, after heavy circulation, the design of the coin became completely obliterated by the chop marks.The practice lasted until China demonetized the silver coins in 1933.".
- Q22907215 thumbnail 1888_México_8_Reals_Trade_Coin_Silver.jpg?width=300.
- Q22907215 wikiPageWikiLink Q1401905.
- Q22907215 wikiPageWikiLink Q352796.
- Q22907215 wikiPageWikiLink Q8201.
- Q22907215 wikiPageWikiLink Q8386513.
- Q22907215 wikiPageWikiLink Q8518298.
- Q22907215 wikiPageWikiLink Q8724156.
- Q22907215 comment "Chop marks on coins are Chinese characters stamped onto coins by merchants in order to validate the weight, authenticity and silver content of the coin. Starting with the 18th century, a number of European, American and Japanese silver coins (generically known as the trade dollar) began circulating in the Far East.".
- Q22907215 label "Chop marks on coins".
- Q22907215 depiction 1888_México_8_Reals_Trade_Coin_Silver.jpg.