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juanxian 50 Large Brass Chinese I Ching Coins for Feng Shui (27 mm) AA139

juanxian 50 Large Brass Chinese I Ching Coins for Feng Shui (27 mm) AA139 by Amazon.co.uk

Price last update: 12/06/2025

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• Diameter: 1.1inch/2.7cm.Weight:200g/50pcs.
• Nice to be applied as a gift for your friends or family, bring good wishes to them.

Description

50 Pcs Traditional Chinese Fortune Coins Brass I Ching Feng Shui Coins
Looking for vintage antique coin collection? These Chinese Feng Shui Coin might be a great choice for you. It will attract wealth, prosperity, success & all good things around you.
Package
50 pcs coins in the package.
weight200g
If you have any problems with the items you receive, please let us know and we will deal with it for you within 24 hours.
Product Features
MaterialMade of high quality brass, durable and resistant.
SizeAbout 1.1 inch.
Usage: Wear as a necklace/decorate your home/collection.
Interesting design:
Imitation Ching-Dynasty-style coins, people wear them and believe that can bring good luck, health and wealth.
Wide range of usage:
You can put them in purse, wallet, accounting book and handbag, or tied in set with a red string, hang in your office, home or car, also can serve as bracelet, necklace or teaching props, good party favors for the Chinese New Year.
Gift Ideal:
It is also a good exotic decoration to put on your backpacks or handbags so that the blessings will go with you all the time. It is very good present to give to yourself, your family and your friends to send out best wishes.
Two Sides Of The Coins
Introduction To Chinese I Ching Coins
The Chinese cash coins with square holes at the center to buy things for about 2000 years under the rule of many, many emperors. The circle of the coin represented heaven and the square hole at the center represented earth. The Chinese characters on the front face of each coin identified the emperor who was ruling when the coin was made and typically included two characters saying "Tong Bao" to designate the coin as circulating currency or treasure, always backed by silver. The back of the coin often designated with Manchu characters the government mint that made the coin.
The symbols of the front of each coin translate as: Qian Long Circulating Currency. The back of the coin translates as: Boo (the curlicue on the left) which is the Manchu character for treasure and the character Su on the right which identifies Suzhou (pronounced Soochow) as the name of the mint that made the coin and Jiangsu as the province in which this mint was located. Typically, many coins were made by the Board of Public Works (or Revenue) which were located in Beijing, the capital of China.