| Description | Obverse | Reverse |
Diam. 24 mm Obverse: Yoshida Koma sen, described in Munro as being cast in Yoshida in the province of Mikawa (received from Eric Yin 02-Sep-96) (Munro: Coins of Japan, Neil Gordon Munro, 1904 Box of Curios Printing & Publishing Co., Yokohama, Japan) |
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Diam. 26.5 mm Obverse: Figures are rather the Shichifukujin, the Seven Gods of Luck (by Eric Yin) |
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Diam. 26 mm Obverse: This is a Koshin sen, commemorating Ka-no-e-Saru (the Day of the Monkey). Three monkeys are Kikazaru (deaf), Mizaru (blind) and Iwazaru (dumb) (by Eric Yin) |
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Diam. 22.5 mm Obverse: This is an Inari sen. There is a fox on each side of the hole (the fox is the messenger of the deity Inari). Below the hole is the key to unlock the hidden stores of plenty. Above the hole are three "hoshu" on a chalice (by Eric Yin) |
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Diam. 23 mm Obverse: This is a Wado Kaichin Saruhiki Goma. Munro describes this as being one of the earliest Ei-sen (picture coin) and states that it was frequently used for gambling. It depicts a monkey (Saru), pulling a colt (Hiki) (by Eric Yin) |
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Diam. 23 mm Obverse: It is a rat above the hole and a cauldron or pot below it. There is a fable about how the rat gnawed loose a rope that bound the bounty of the land to the moon during a famine, to bring food to the earth. That sen probably is commemorating the events of this fable (by Eric Yin) |
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Diam. 24 mm Obverse: This is probably another Hikidashi sen similar to #5 (by Eric Yin) |
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