摘要
Liu Kuan, the prince of the Ji Bei State, was buried in the 2nd year (87B. C. ) in the Emperor Wu’s reign. There are 2O pieces of gold cakes in his tomb which mostly have inscriptions such as "Qi", "Qi Wang", etc.. Another things excavated in the tomb are Bang Liang coins and Wu Zhu coins, and Wu Zhu coins are useful to the divisi0n 0f "Shang Lin San Guan"coins (offcial coins) and "Jun Guo"c0ins (state coins).
Liu Kuan, the prince of the Ji Bei State, was buried in the 2nd year (87B. C. ) in the Emperor Wu's reign. There are 2O pieces of gold cakes in his tomb which mostly have inscriptions such as 'Qi', 'Qi Wang', etc.. Another things excavated in the tomb are Bang Liang coins and Wu Zhu coins, and Wu Zhu coins are useful to the divisi0n 0f 'Shang Lin San Guan'coins (offcial coins) and 'Jun Guo'c0ins (state coins).
出处
《中国钱币》
1997年第2期50-53,80,共5页
China Numismatics
