IDENTIFICACIÓN MONEDA ORIENTAL [решено]

Hola a todos

Me han pasado esta moneda. Me supongo que es oriental, pero no sé que moneda puede ser. Peso: 3,36 gramos. Diámetro 24,85 mm.

Gracias por la colaboración

Pedro

What a mess !

a sort of

zhèng xi bao 🤪 Boo-yuwan

How can I look for it in Numista? or Can you send me a link to the coin?

Thanks

Pedro

Hello

This coin don't really exist

A sort of “fake”or “fantasy” wich is melting different characters from different eras

I've added your token in the catalog

https://en.numista.com/catalogue/exonumia359619.html

As it's a token and not a genuine coin, its validation might last up to a month.

You'll be able to view this file and enter your token in your collection once it's validated.

That's Balinese local copy 

Great !

Islands of Java and Bali - Zinc cash coin, c.19-20th Century.

Cast in zinc (or tin ?)

Weight: 3.08 g,

Diameter: 23.00 mm,

Obv: Xian Fu Yuan Bao, Private imitation copying obverse of Northern Song Dynasty, reverse of Qing Dynasty.
Rev: Extremely corrupted Manchu script mint mark (Yunnan)​.

I can't find another reference, nor in the Numista Indonesian states list, nor in the Millies

Then in Zeno : 

Which refers to Numista Malay Peninsula (instead of Indonesian states)

Did Christopher li who created this file make an error ?

So Malay Peninsula or Indonesian states, what's the position of David Hartill, on P.172 of A Guide to Cash Coins (2017) ?

N#354563

I think that coins not or never on circulation as a money, Balinese Hindu people use them for ritual purpose or an offering to the temple. There's some numista exonumia page for this kind of tin cash coins 

N#309928

Sounds reasonable,

Then religious amulet or money, what does Hartill say ?

@gros  

Hello

Hartill don't say anything about this kind of coin

Need a real expert @LCW1991 

Hi,

Hartill did not cover all the coins of South East Asian imitation coins.

In my opinion the coin concerned should fall under this category

https://www.zeno.ru/showgallery.php?cat=21695

Observe the character on the right hand side, you will notice “Xiang” (祥) when you turn 90' counterclockwise 

This specimen also illustrates the rotation of the character

https://www.zeno.ru/showphoto.php?photo=226398&cat=21695&ppuser=&sortby=d&way=desc

Thanks

Chris

P.S.

Why the hack my entry went into Zeno lol