china

1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2

1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2
1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2
1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2
1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2

1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2
This coin was Graded an XF 45 by NGC and it is sealed within the protective NGC plastic slab. The NGC Serial Number is 2829255-023. You will receive the exact coin pictured. The item “1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2″ is in sale since Wednesday, February 20, 2019. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Asia\China\Empire (up to 1948)”. The seller is “flintlock_coin_bullion” and is located in Millbury, Massachusetts. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Grade: XF 45
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated
  • Certification: NGC
  • Composition: Silver
  • Year: 1908
  • Certification Number: 2829255-023

1908 (Year 34) China Chihli Silver $1 Dollar L&M-465 NGC XF 45 Y# 73.2

1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU

1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU
1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU
1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU
1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU
1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU
1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU
1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU

1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU
1911 China L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU Details. Nice lustrous coin with nice sharp details and little wear. New clear NGC holder. Authenticity of the coin is guaranteed by NGC. The item “1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU” is in sale since Tuesday, March 19, 2019. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Asia\China\Empire (up to 1948)”. The seller is “16or” and is located in FL. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Modified Item: No
  • Certification: NGC
  • Grade: AU Details

1911 CHINA L&M 37 Dollar silver coin NGC AU

NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE

NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE
NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE
NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE
NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE
NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE
NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE

NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE
All items are 100 % ORIGINAL. The coin pictured is which you will recieve. If you are looking for any Chinese or World Coins. The item “NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE” is in sale since Sunday, December 17, 2017. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Asia\China\Empire (up to 1948)”. The seller is “i_am_dp” and is located in Tianjin. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Grade: MS 65
  • Certification: NGC
  • Composition: Silver
  • Year: 1934

NGC MS65 China 1934 JUNK 1 DOLLAR LARGE SILVER VERY NICE

1901-08 China Szechuan Silver Dollar Ngc Xf40

1901-08 China Szechuan Silver Dollar Ngc Xf40
1901-08 China Szechuan Silver Dollar Ngc Xf40

1901-08 China Szechuan Silver Dollar Ngc Xf40
1901-08 CHINA SZECHUAN SILVER DOLLAR BY NGC GRADE XF40. All my coins and banknotes are from my personal private collection. Please view the photo for professional judgement. Pictures show the real condition. The item “1901-08 CHINA SZECHUAN SILVER DOLLAR NGC XF40″ is in sale since Monday, December 24, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Asia\China\Empire (up to 1948)”. The seller is “hocworldcoin” and is located in Houston, Texas. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, Sweden, Indonesia, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Singapore, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Chile, Colombia, Costa rica, Panama, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras, Jamaica, Viet nam, Uruguay.
  • Year: 1908
  • Grade: XF 40
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: China
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Circulated
  • Certification: NGC
  • Composition: Silver

1901-08 China Szechuan Silver Dollar Ngc Xf40

1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+

1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+
1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+
1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+
1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+

1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+
1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Denomination: Dollar Region: Kiangnan Province Mint Date: 1902. The slab says 1903, which is wrong! The slab says LM-251 which is wrong! Certified and graded by NGC as VF Details: Chopmarked! Obverse: Facing dragon, English legend, sperated by rosettes around. Legend: KIANG NAN PROVINCE 7 MACE AND 2 CANDAREENS. Reverse: Four chinese characters around four mandarin vertical characters, all within circle of pellets. Dots splitting legend at sides! Mint official’s initials (small HAH) at 11 o’clock. The Guangxu Emperor (14 August 1871-14 November 1908), born Zaitian, was the tenth emperor of the Manchu-led Qing Dynasty, and the ninth Qing emperor to rule over China proper. His reign lasted from 1875 to 1908, but in practice he ruled, under Empress Dowager Cixi’s influence, only from 1889 to 1898. He initiated the Hundred Days’ Reform, but was abruptly stopped when Cixi launched a coup in 1898, after which he was put under house arrest until his death. His reign name means “The Glorious Succession”. Even after he began formal rule, Cixi continued to influence his decisions and actions, despite residing for a period of time at the Imperial Summer Palace (Yiheyuan) which she had ordered Guangxu’s father, the Prince Chun, to construct, with the official intention not to intervene in politics. After taking power, Guangxu was obviously more reform-minded than the conservative-leaning Cixi. He believed that by learning from constitutional monarchies like Japan, China would become more politically and economically powerful. In June 1898, Guangxu began the Hundred Days’ Reform, aimed at a series of sweeping political, legal, and social changes. For a brief time, after the supposed retirement of Empress Dowager Cixi, Emperor Guangxu issued edicts for a massive number of far-reaching modernizing reforms with the help of more progressive Qing mandarins like Kang Youwei and Liang Qichao. Changes ranged from infrastructure to industry and the civil examination system. Guangxu issued decrees allowing the establishment of a modern university in Beijing, the construction of the Lu-Han railway, and a system of budgets similar to that of the west. The initial goal was to make China a modern, constitutional empire, but still within the traditional framework, as with Japan’s Meiji Restoration. The reforms, however, were not only too sudden for a China still under significant neo-Confucian influence and other elements of traditional culture, but also came into conflict with Cixi, who held real power. Many officials, deemed useless and dismissed by Guangxu, were begging Cixi for help. Although Cixi did nothing to stop the Hundred Days’ Reform from taking place, she knew the only way to secure her power base was to stage a military coup. Guangxu was made aware of such a plan, and asked Kang Youwei and his reformist allies to plan his rescue. They decided to use the help of Yuan Shikai, who had a modernized army, albeit only 6,000. Cixi relied on Ronglu’s army in Tianjin. But Yuan Shikai was beginning to show his skill in politics. The day before the staged coup was supposed to take place, Yuan chose his best political route and revealed all the plans to Ronglu, exposing the Emperor’s plans. This raised Cixi’s trust in Yuan, who thereby became a lifetime enemy of Guangxu. In September 1898, Ronglu’s troops took all positions surrounding the Forbidden City, and surrounded the Emperor when he was about to perform rituals. Guangxu was then taken to Ocean Terrace, a small palace on an island in the middle of a lake linked to the rest of the Forbidden City with only a controlled causeway. Cixi followed with an edict dictating Guangxu’s total disgrace and “not being fit to be Emperor”. Guangxu’s reign had effectively come to an end. For his house arrest, even court eunuchs were chosen to strategically serve the purpose of confining him. There was also a crisis involving Guangxu’s removal and abdication and the installment of a new Emperor. Although Empress Dowager Cixi never forced Emperor Guangxu to abdicate, and his era had in name continued until 1908, Emperor Guangxu lost all honours, respect, power, and privileges given to the Emperor other than its name. Most of his supporters were exiled, and some, including Tan Sitong, were executed in public by Empress Dowager Cixi. Kang Youwei continued to work for a more progressive Qing Empire while in exile, remaining loyal to the Guangxu Emperor and hoping to eventually restore him to power. Western governments, too, were in favour of the Guangxu Emperor as the only power figure in China, failing to recognize Empress Dowager Cixi. A joint official document issued by western governments stated that only the name “Guangxu” was to be recognized as the legal authoritative figure, over all others. Empress Dowager Cixi was angered by the move. There was dispute, for a period of time, over whether the Guangxu Emperor should continue to reign, even if only in name, as Emperor, or simply be removed altogether. Most court officials seemed to agree with the latter choice, but loyal Manchus such as Ronglu pleaded otherwise. Pujun, son of the conservative Prince Duan, was designated as his heir presumptive. In 1900, the Eight-Nation Alliance of Western powers and Japan entered China and on 14 August occupied Beijing following a Chinese declaration of war which the Guangxu Emperor opposed, but had no power to stop. Emperor Guangxu fled with Empress Dowager Cixi to Xi’an, dressed in civilian outfits. Returning to the Forbidden City after the withdrawal of the western powers, Emperor Guangxu was known to have spent the next few years working in his isolated palace with watches and clocks, which had been a childhood fascination, some say in an effort to pass the time until the death of the Empress Dowager Cixi. He still had supporters, whether inside China or in exile, who wished to return him to real power. Guangxu died on 14 November 1908, a day before Empress Dowager Cixi. He died relatively young, at the age of 37. For a long time there were several theories about Guangxu’s death, none of which were completely accepted by historians. Most were inclined to maintain that Guangxu was poisoned by Cixi (herself very ill) because she was afraid of Guangxu reversing her policies after her death, and wanted to prevent this from happening. The fact that the two died a day apart is significant. Another possibility is that Guangxu was poisoned by Yuan Shikai, who knew that if Guangxu were to ever come to power again, Yuan Shikai would likely be executed for treason. There are no reliable sources to prove either theory, but the second one has a certain amount of circumstantial evidence to it, because Li Lianying was murdered, possibly by Yuan, after Guangxu died. Official court documents and doctors’ records from the time suggested that Guangxu did die from natural causes. The Emperor had long been sick anyhow, and the records indicate that the Emperor’s condition began to worsen several days before his death. But the illness could have been caused by poison, administered in small doses over a long period of time. On 4 November 2008, forensic tests revealed that the level of arsenic in the Emperor’s remains was 2,000 times higher than that of ordinary people. Quoted a historian, Dai Yi, who speculated that Cixi may have known of her imminent death and may have worried that Guangxu would continue his reforms after her death. In any event, Guangxu was succeeded by Empress Dowager Cixi’s handpicked heir, his nephew Puyi, who took on the era name. Guangxu’s consort, who became the Empress Dowager Longyu, signed the abdication decree as regent in 1912, ending two thousand years of imperial rule in China. Empress Dowager Longyu died, childless, in 1913. After the revolution of 1911, the new Republic of China funded the construction of Guangxu’s mausoleum in the Western Qing Tombs. The tomb was robbed during the Chinese civil war and the underground palace (burial chamber) is now open to the public. The item “1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+” is in sale since Thursday, August 16, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Asia\China\Empire (up to 1948)”. The seller is “coinworldtv” and is located in Europe. This item can be shipped worldwide.
1902, China, Kiangnan Province. Large Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. NGC VF+

1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40

1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40
1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40
1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40
1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40

1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40
1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Region: Chihi Province Mint Date: 1903 (Year 29). Reference: L&M 462, KM-Y#73. Nint Place: Chin Mint (Peiyang Arsenal), Tientsin. Certified and graded by NGC as XF-40! Denomination: Silver Dollar (7 Mace 2 Candareens) Material: Silver. Obverse: Flying imperial dragon facing, coiled leftward around fireball and surrounded by stylized clouds. Legend: 29th YEAR OF KUANG HSÜ. Reverse: Four chinese characters around manchu script. Pellets in outer fields, splitting outer leggends. Legend: Made in Biyáng/Treasury scales equal to 7 qián and 2 fn / Valuable yuán of Gungxù. The Guangxu Emperor simplified Chinese. Wade-Giles: Kwang Hsu (14 August 187114 November 1908), born Zaitian Chinese. , was the tenth emperor of the Manchu-led Qing Dynasty, and the ninth Qing emperor to rule over China proper. His reign lasted from 1875 to 1908, but in practice he ruled, under Empress Dowager Cixi’s influence, only from 1889 to 1898. He initiated the Hundred Days’ Reform, but was abruptly stopped when Cixi launched a coup in 1898, after which he was put under house arrest until his death. His reign name means “The Glorious Succession”. Even after he began formal rule, Cixi continued to influence his decisions and actions, despite residing for a period of time at the Imperial Summer Palace (Yiheyuan) which she had ordered Guangxu’s father, the Prince Chun, to construct, with the official intention not to intervene in politics. After taking power, Guangxu was obviously more reform-minded than the conservative-leaning Cixi. He believed that by learning from constitutional monarchies like Japan, China would become more politically and economically powerful. In June 1898, Guangxu began the Hundred Days’ Reform, aimed at a series of sweeping political, legal, and social changes. For a brief time, after the supposed retirement of Empress Dowager Cixi, Emperor Guangxu issued edicts for a massive number of far-reaching modernizing reforms with the help of more progressive Qing mandarins like Kang Youwei and Liang Qichao. Changes ranged from infrastructure to industry and the civil examination system. Guangxu issued decrees allowing the establishment of a modern university in Beijing, the construction of the Lu-Han railway, and a system of budgets similar to that of the west. The initial goal was to make China a modern, constitutional empire, but still within the traditional framework, as with Japan’s Meiji Restoration. The reforms, however, were not only too sudden for a China still under significant neo-Confucian influence and other elements of traditional culture, but also came into conflict with Cixi, who held real power. Many officials, deemed useless and dismissed by Guangxu, were begging Cixi for help. Although Cixi did nothing to stop the Hundred Days’ Reform from taking place, she knew the only way to secure her power base was to stage a military coup. Guangxu was made aware of such a plan, and asked Kang Youwei and his reformist allies to plan his rescue. They decided to use the help of Yuan Shikai, who had a modernized army, albeit only 6,000. Cixi relied on Ronglu’s army in Tianjin. But Yuan Shikai was beginning to show his skill in politics. The day before the staged coup was supposed to take place, Yuan chose his best political route and revealed all the plans to Ronglu, exposing the Emperor’s plans. This raised Cixi’s trust in Yuan, who thereby became a lifetime enemy of Guangxu. In September 1898, Ronglu’s troops took all positions surrounding the Forbidden City, and surrounded the Emperor when he was about to perform rituals. Guangxu was then taken to Ocean Terrace, a small palace on an island in the middle of a lake linked to the rest of the Forbidden City with only a controlled causeway. Cixi followed with an edict dictating Guangxu’s total disgrace and “not being fit to be Emperor”. Guangxu’s reign had effectively come to an end. For his house arrest, even court eunuchs were chosen to strategically serve the purpose of confining him. There was also a crisis involving Guangxu’s removal and abdication and the installment of a new Emperor. Although Empress Dowager Cixi never forced Emperor Guangxu to abdicate, and his era had in name continued until 1908, Emperor Guangxu lost all honours, respect, power, and privileges given to the Emperor other than its name. Most of his supporters were exiled, and some, including Tan Sitong, were executed in public by Empress Dowager Cixi. Kang Youwei continued to work for a more progressive Qing Empire while in exile, remaining loyal to the Guangxu Emperor and hoping to eventually restore him to power. Western governments, too, were in favour of the Guangxu Emperor as the only power figure in China, failing to recognize Empress Dowager Cixi. A joint official document issued by western governments stated that only the name “Guangxu” was to be recognized as the legal authoritative figure, over all others. Empress Dowager Cixi was angered by the move. There was dispute, for a period of time, over whether the Guangxu Emperor should continue to reign, even if only in name, as Emperor, or simply be removed altogether. Most court officials seemed to agree with the latter choice, but loyal Manchus such as Ronglu pleaded otherwise. Pujun, son of the conservative Prince Duan, was designated as his heir presumptive. In 1900, the Eight-Nation Alliance of Western powers and Japan entered China and on 14 August occupied Beijing following a Chinese declaration of war which the Guangxu Emperor opposed, but had no power to stop. Emperor Guangxu fled with Empress Dowager Cixi to Xi’an, dressed in civilian outfits. Returning to the Forbidden City after the withdrawal of the western powers, Emperor Guangxu was known to have spent the next few years working in his isolated palace with watches and clocks, which had been a childhood fascination, some say in an effort to pass the time until the death of the Empress Dowager Cixi. He still had supporters, whether inside China or in exile, who wished to return him to real power. Guangxu died on 14 November 1908, a day before Empress Dowager Cixi. He died relatively young, at the age of 37. For a long time there were several theories about Guangxu’s death, none of which were completely accepted by historians. Most were inclined to maintain that Guangxu was poisoned by Cixi (herself very ill) because she was afraid of Guangxu reversing her policies after her death, and wanted to prevent this from happening. The fact that the two died a day apart is significant. Another possibility is that Guangxu was poisoned by Yuan Shikai, who knew that if Guangxu were to ever come to power again, Yuan Shikai would likely be executed for treason. There are no reliable sources to prove either theory, but the second one has a certain amount of circumstantial evidence to it, because Li Lianying was murdered, possibly by Yuan, after Guangxu died. Official court documents and doctors’ records from the time suggested that Guangxu did die from natural causes. The Emperor had long been sick anyhow, and the records indicate that the Emperor’s condition began to worsen several days before his death. But the illness could have been caused by poison, administered in small doses over a long period of time. On 4 November 2008, forensic tests revealed that the level of arsenic in the Emperor’s remains was 2,000 times higher than that of ordinary people. Quoted a historian, Dai Yi, who speculated that Cixi may have known of her imminent death and may have worried that Guangxu would continue his reforms after her death. In any event, Guangxu was succeeded by Empress Dowager Cixi’s handpicked heir, his nephew Puyi, who took on the era name. Guangxu’s consort, who became the Empress Dowager Longyu, signed the abdication decree as regent in 1912, ending two thousand years of imperial rule in China. Empress Dowager Longyu died, childless, in 1913. After the revolution of 1911, the new Republic of China funded the construction of Guangxu’s mausoleum in the Western Qing Tombs. The tomb was robbed during the Chinese civil war and the underground palace (burial chamber) is now open to the public. The item “1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40″ is in sale since Saturday, October 20, 2018. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Asia\China\Empire (up to 1948)”. The seller is “coinworldtv” and is located in Europe. This item can be shipped worldwide.
  • Certification: NGC
  • Certification Number: 3935570-006
  • Grade: XF40
  • Composition: Copper

1903, China, Chihli Province. Silver Dragon Dollar Coin. Y73. L&M-462. NGC XF40

- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated

- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated
- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated
- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated
- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated

- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated
Lincoln Gold and Coin. Add to Favorite Sellers. From an old-time collection of fine world coins, lincoln Gold & Coin is pleased to offer this fully original and extremely rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 silver dollar issued by the Republic of China. This is one of only two Coins NGC has graded as MS 60. Thus far, the entire population of NGC graded 1920 reverse of 1914 Silver Dollars consists of only 27 mint state coins. This is a coin for the true collector of early Chinese Republic coinage. Please also take a moment to look at our entire listing of world coins and currency available online and in our store in Northern California. This coin will be sent insured. The photos or scans you see in this listing are of the actual item(s) you will receive. Please read the description carefully and do not rely on pictures alone to determine size. You can message Lincoln Gold and Coin regarding an item by using the Ask a question link below this frame. We thank you for your business! The item “- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated” is in sale since Wednesday, March 15, 2017. This item is in the category “Coins & Paper Money\Coins\ World\Asia\China\Empire (up to 1948)”. The seller is “lincoln-gold-and-coin” and is located in Lincoln, California. This item can be shipped to United States, Canada, United Kingdom, Denmark, Romania, Slovakia, Bulgaria, Czech republic, Finland, Hungary, Latvia, Lithuania, Malta, Estonia, Australia, Greece, Portugal, Cyprus, Slovenia, Japan, Sweden, Indonesia, Belgium, France, Hong Kong, Ireland, Netherlands, Poland, Spain, Italy, Germany, Austria, Bahamas, Singapore, Norway, Saudi arabia, United arab emirates, Bahrain, Croatia, Malaysia, Colombia, Panama, Jamaica, Viet nam, Uruguay, Chile, Costa rica, Trinidad and tobago, Guatemala, Honduras.
  • Circulated/Uncirculated: Uncirculated – LM 77
  • Modified Item: No
  • Composition: Silver
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: China
  • Certification Number: 2812056003
  • Certification: NGC
  • Grade: MS 60
  • Year: 1920 Year 9 Reverse of 1914

- Extremely Rare 1920 Reverse of 1914 China Silver Dollar NGC MS 60 Uncirculated