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Item ref: YU11.14 |
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| Item name: Da Yuan Tong Bao Price: US$ 125 |
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| Dimension: 42 mm Weight: N/A |
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| Remarks: S1099. Mongol script | ||
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Item ref: YU12.7 |
| Item name: Zhi Da Tong Bao Price: US$ 28 |
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| Dimension: N/A Weight: N/A |
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| Remarks: S1098 | ||
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Item ref: YU 13.2 |
| Item name: Zhi Zheng Tong Bao Price: Sold |
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| Dimension: 29mm Weight: N/A |
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| Remarks: Mongol script (T), Chinese script (B) numeral 2 | ||
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Item ref: YU14 |
| Item name: Zhi Zheng Tong Bao Price: Sold |
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| Dimension: 37mm Weight: N/A |
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| Remarks: Mongol script (T), Chinese script (B) for numeral 3 | ||
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Item ref: YU15.3 |
| Item name: Zhi Zheng Tong Bao Price: Sold |
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| Dimension: 44 mm Weight: N/A |
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| Remarks: Mongol script for numeral 10 | ||
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Item ref: YU16 |
| Item name: Zhi Zheng Tong Bao Price: Sold |
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| Dimension: 29mm Reverse: Mao (T) |
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| Remarks: | ||
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Item ref: YU17.3 |
| Item name: Zhi Zheng Tong Bao Price:Sold |
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| Dimension: 29mm Reverse: Chen (T) |
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| Remarks: Value 3 | ||
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Item ref: YU18 |
| Item name: Zhi Zheng Tong Bao Price: Sold |
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| Dimension: 33 mm Reverse: Chen (T) in Mongol script |
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| Remarks: Value 3 | ||
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Item ref: YU19.3 |
| Item name: Zhi Zheng Tong Bao Price: Sold |
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| Dimension: 26 mm Reverse: Mao (T) in Mongol script |
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| Remarks: Value 1 |
| Shang| Zhou| Qin| Han| Wang Mang | 3 Kingdoms| Jin and 16 kingdoms| 6 Dynasties| Sui | Tang| 5 Dynasties| Liao| Song| Jin | Yuan| Ming| Qing| Taiping Rebels| Mounted coins | Ancient Vietnamese coins|
The foundation of the first Mongol Empire was laid by Temujin. An Aritocrat by birth, he was conferred the title of Jenghis Khan.
Belligerent by nature, the Mongols fought with fierce discipline. They were masters of horse back warfare, having being trained from young on horse back as scouts or hunting.
After defeating the Western Xia Dynasty in 1227, Jenghis Khan marched against the Jin Dynasty. The conquest of China was finally completed in 1279 by Jenghis Khan's grandson, Kublai Khan. As the first emporer of his reign, he adopted the Chinese dynastic name of Yuan (meaning the origin).
Paper currency was extensively used during the Yuan Dynasty as it was believed that copper cash coin would bring unrest to the empire. This resulted in relatively few Yuan coins been minted during that period.