Chinese japanese stamps

Chinese / Japanese stamps Price - R1600 (*Bargain*) Contact on whatsapp - 0797630196

Japanese stamps, inauguration of Tokyo-London 1962, mint condition, WhatsApp 0813408561

6 x various Japanese stamps (as shown) PLEASE NOTE: I am not a philatelist or even a collector - I am selling part of an inheritance on behalf of a family member. If there are any specific queries on the stamps I sell you are more than welcome to ask questions or request different photos. If you are not sure that you will be happy with the purchase please do not buy the item.  International customers are required to receive a quote for postage before completing checkout - failure to do so will result in the order being cancelled.  

6 x various Japanese stamps (as shown) International buyers are requested to obtain a quote from the seller before payment is made otherwise the sale will be cancelled.  

Pair of matching~~ Chinese / Japanese Brass Vases ~~Applied Grape Vine ReliefSIGNED to the base. Matching pair (two) of Oriental / Chinese brass vases, exquisitely cast and then applied with the grape and vine decoration, finished with a rough black effect (Niello?), possibly acid etched to achieve this unique effect. Absolutely beautiful pair of Chinese / Asian / Oriental brass VASES!!!!!Dimensions: Height = 210mm ( inches)Diameter at widest point (middle) = 105 mm ( inches)Top diameter = 54 mm ( inches)Bottom diameter = mm ( inches) WEIGHT:Vase gram ( ounces)Vase gram ( ounces)Total weight of the grams ( ounces)Packed weight grams / 3 Kg’s ( ounces) CONDITION: Very good condition. Some very minor marks and tarnishing. Sold as seen in the images. Images form part of the description.

Japanese Cash Coin Genpou Tsuho 1 Mon Coins were not minted with dates, but this form was used between 1659 to 1685 The first coins minted in Japan were the Wadou Kaichin(Wadokaichin later anglicised to Cash) made by the imperial government in 708 on the orders of Empress Gemmei. Following that, eleven varieties of coins were minted until the year 958, at which point the government stopped minting cash coins. Even during the age of Japanese imperial minting, Chinese coins circulated as currency and were probably much more common than the imperial ones which are quite scarce. Chinese coins were imported in great quantities and were the standard currency until the early-to-mid 1600's. In the 17th century the Tokugawa government began minting its own coins again. The first three eras, Keichou (1596-1614), Genna (1615-1623), and Kan'ei (1624-1643) each had coins with its own legends on the obverse. Curiously the government thereafter decided to stick with the Kan'ei legend for all low value cash coins it minted until the 1860's. In the 1860's the government began issuing a small value cash coin with a new legend, the Bunkyuu tsuuhou. About this time many domainal lords also began minting their own cash coins.   From the year 1659 until around 1685 large amounts of copper coins were minted in Nagasaki. These coins were based on Japanese designed coins but used Chinese characters of Song era coins. By far the most common is the formal script (kaishou) Genpou Tsuho (Chinese: Yuan Feng Tong Bao). It is easily distinguished from the Chinese Song coin because the Song coin exists in seal script and semi cursive script. These coins have commonly become known as the Nagasaki export coins. These coins were largely phased out after the Meiji currency reforn of 1870. INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

Chinese stamps There is a mix of Japanese; Taiwan and Hong Kong stamps in between not to many. The stamps are in good condition some used and mint. Price: R 4000 including courrier. Contact on whatsapp: Carmen Tel: 0797630196

Japanese Cash Coin Kanei Tsuho 1 Mon Coins were not minted with dates, but this form was used between 1739 to 1860 The first coins minted in Japan were the Wadou Kaichin(Wadokaichin later anglicised to Cash) made by the imperial government in 708 on the orders of Empress Gemmei. Following that, eleven varieties of coins were minted until the year 958, at which point the government stopped minting cash coins. Even during the age of Japanese imperial minting, Chinese coins circulated as currency and were probably much more common than the imperial ones which are quite scarce. Chinese coins were imported in great quantities and were the standard currency until the early-to-mid 1600's. In the 17th century the Tokugawa government began minting its own coins again. The first three eras, Keichou (1596-1614), Genna (1615-1623), and Kan'ei (1624-1643) each had coins with its own legends on the obverse. Curiously the government thereafter decided to stick with the Kan'ei legend for all low value cash coins it minted until the 1860's. In the 1860's the government began issuing a small value cash coin with a new legend, the Bunkyuu tsuuhou. About this time many domainal lords also began minting their own cash coins. These coins were largely phased out after the Meiji currency reforn of 1870. INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

Japanese Cash Coin Kanei Tsuho 4 Mon with 11 waves reverse Coins were not minted with dates, but this form was used between 1768 to 1860 The first coins minted in Japan were the Wadou Kaichin(Wadokaichin later anglicised to Cash) made by the imperial government in 708 on the orders of Empress Gemmei. Following that, eleven varieties of coins were minted until the year 958, at which point the government stopped minting cash coins. Even during the age of Japanese imperial minting, Chinese coins circulated as currency and were probably much more common than the imperial ones which are quite scarce. Chinese coins were imported in great quantities and were the standard currency until the early-to-mid 1600's. In the 17th century the Tokugawa government began minting its own coins again. The first three eras, Keichou (1596-1614), Genna (1615-1623), and Kan'ei (1624-1643) each had coins with its own legends on the obverse. Curiously the government thereafter decided to stick with the Kan'ei legend for all low value cash coins it minted until the 1860's. In the 1860's the government began issuing a small value cash coin with a new legend, the Bunkyuu tsuuhou. About this time many domainal lords also began minting their own cash coins. These coins were largely phased out after the Meiji currency reforn of 1870. INTERNATIONAL CUSTOMERS WELCOME  

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Niue 2 dollars Year of Chinese red Dragon Fortune oval silver 1 oz coin 2012 Edition Technical Specs Presentation Country:   Niue Metal Purity:     Box:   Yes Year of Issue:   2012 Weight:   1 Oz CoA:   Yes Face Value:   2 dollars Dimensions:   45x31     Quality:   Proof     Mintage:   8000   Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and folklore, with mythic counterparts among Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Bhutanese, Western and Turkic dragons. In Chinese art, dragons are typically portrayed as long, scaled, serpentine creatures with four legs. In yin and yang terminology, a dragon is yang and complements a yin fenghuang ("Chinese phoenix"). ____________________________________________________  Feel free to e-mail me with any questions.

Niue 2 dollars Year of Chinese red Dragon Fortune oval silver 1 oz coin 2012 Edition Technical Specs Presentation Country:   Niue Metal Purity:     Box:   Yes Year of Issue:   2012 Weight:   1 Oz CoA:   Yes Face Value:   2 dollars Dimensions:   45x31     Quality:   Proof     Mintage:   8000   New coin, presentation paper box may has some attritions Chinese dragons are legendary creatures in Chinese mythology and folklore, with mythic counterparts among Japanese, Korean, Vietnamese, Bhutanese, Western and Turkic dragons. In Chinese art, dragons are typically portrayed as long, scaled, serpentine creatures with four legs. In yin and yang terminology, a dragon is yang and complements a yin fenghuang ("Chinese phoenix"). ____________________________________________________  Feel free to e-mail me with any questions.

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