-
During the Edo period,
feudal domains of ****an
issued scrip called hansatsu (藩札) for use
within the domain. This
paper currency supplemented the coinage...
-
absorbing the domain's debts, and
promising to
convert the
domain currency (
hansatsu) to the new
national currency at face value. The
central treasury proved...
- The yen
replaced the
previous Tokugawa coinage as well as the
various hansatsu paper currencies issued by
feudal han (fiefs). The Bank of ****an was founded...
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Prior to the Restoration, ****an's
feudal fiefs all
issued their own money,
hansatsu, in an
array of
incompatible denominations, but the New
Currency Act of...
- gaikokujin).
Before 1868 the
feudal fiefs all
issued their own money,
called hansatsu, in an
array of
incompatible denominations. The
government sent observers...
- 1890–1948 Isle of Man
Italy ****an,
during its
feudal period (so-called
Hansatsu), 1600–1871
Kenya Latvia Liechtenstein Lithuania Luxemburg Macao Madagascar...
- –
feudal fiefs; the land
owned and
controlled by a
noble lord or clan.
hansatsu (藩札) –
scrip issued by a han.
Hatamoto (旗本) - high-ranking
direct retainers...
-
quota for each
household was
written on a
wooden plate called itafuda or
hansatsu (板札). That was
where Kaidā
glyphs were used.
Although sōrō-style Written...
-
stipend of
retainers of 200 koku or more,
reduced expenditures,
issued hansatsu bank notes. He also
opened the han
school "Shikodo" in 1777 and by 1784...
-
profligate spending of its daimyō. In 1661, ****ui
became the
first han to
issue hansatsu (domain
paper money). In 1686, the
domain faced a
succession crisis and...
