What is the most valuable ancient coin, the most valuable and rarest ancient coin

Fifty treasures of ancient money:

1。The bridge foot is half a royal cloth.

2。Three-hole cloth.

3。Boshan knife.

4。Jinyang dagger.

5。Qi six-character knife.

6。Eastern Zhou, Western Zhou (圜money).

7。Gongtun Chijin.

8。Zhuangquan forty.

9。The national treasure is very good.

10。Five thousand large springs.

11。Taixia Zhenxing.

12。Eternal Light.

13。Jinghe.

14。Xiantong Baoxuan.

15。Kaiping Tongbao, ingots.

16。Tiancheng ingots.

17。Yongping ingots.

18。Tiande heavy treasure.

19。Tiance Mansion Treasure.

20。Dry seal spring treasure (Chu).

21。Guangzheng Tongbao.

22。Dashu Tongbao.

23。Baoda ingots.

24。Yongtong Quanbao.

25。Great Qi Tongbao.

26。Qianheng Tongbao.

27。Yong'an.

One. Ten, five hundred, one thousand.

28。Jianguo Tongbao.

29。St. Song Tongbao.

30。Jingkang Tongbao.

31。Ingot of Shipment.

32。Respond to Tongbao.

33。Jianyan ingots.

34。Great Song Tongbao.

35。Lin'an Mansion copper money plate.

36。Tianxian Tongbao.

37。Should go through the treasure.

38。Boryeong Tongbao.

39。Zhenguan treasure money.

40。Yuande heavy treasure, Tongbao.

41。Imperial ingots.

42。Chongqing ingots, Tongbao.

43。Zhining ingots.

44。Zhenqun ingots, Tongbao.

45。Great Dynasty Tongbao.

46。Zhongtong ingots.

47。Dayuan National Treasure.

48。to the regime banknotes.

49。Apocalypse.

50。Heavenly Treasure.

The amount of the world is unique, and ancient coins are the most valuable!

There are many valuable ancient coins, and here are some examples:

Qing Dynasty Zhenku Qixiang Heavy Treasure: Qixiang Heavy Treasure is a kind of coin minted in the 11th year of Xianfeng, due to its extremely short minting time, so the quantity is small, and it has a high value. One sold for HK$5.75 million, or about RMB4.85 million, in the 2013 Spring Auction.

Liao Dynasty Year Name Ping Money: Liao Dynasty Year Name Money is a kind of coin of the ancient Liao Dynasty, which is very precious due to its special year name and rare coinage time. One of the complete sets of Liao Dynasty year money was auctioned in 2010 for 4.25 million **.

Seventeen Two Three Hole Cloth: This is a currency of the pre-Qin period, which is very valuable in the market due to its rarity and historical value. One of them sold for 3.68 million RMB in 2012.

One, two, three-hole cloth: This is a large three-hole cloth in the Warring States period, which has a unique coinage technology and has high historical value. One sold for 10,000 yuan in 2010.

Xianfeng Heavy Baby Blessing Bureau back stamp "One Hundred of the Qing Dynasty": This is a kind of coin in the Xianfeng period of the Qing Dynasty, which is very precious due to its special imprint and historical background. A bronze coin with the backprint "One Hundred of the Great Qing Dynasty" was sold at the 2013 Spring Auction for HK$3.22 million, or about RMB2.72 million.

Baoyuan Bureau's Back Treasury Money: This is a non-circulating coin that is commonly used for disaster relief and worship to the gods. Very rare and precious due to its special use and historical background. A treasure source bureau back town treasury money was auctioned at a sky-high price of 2.53 million in the spring of 2013.

The main reason why these ancient coins are so expensive is because of their rarity and historical value. When collecting and auctioning ancient coins, it is important to pay attention to their authenticity and preservation.

The value of an ancient coin is largely determined by a number of factors, including its state of preservation, historical context, and rarity. However, in general, the following types of ancient coins are more popular and valuable in the market:

Hubu banknote: It is a banknote during the Qianlong period of the Qing Dynasty, which is highly prized because of its long history and good preservation, especially the small version of the Hubu banknote is rarer and more valuable.

Qing Dynasty Copper Coins: It is a copper currency made in the last years of the Qing Dynasty, which has rich historical value and cultural connotation. Among them, Yuan Datou is the most famous and representative one, and many varieties are also expensive.

Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty: It is a copper coin circulating during the period of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty in the Western Han Dynasty, which is scarce in quantity and has a high collection value. In particular, the Yuanshou Tongbao of Emperor Wu of the Han Dynasty, which is in a good state of preservation, is even more favored.

It should be noted that the identification and evaluation of the value of ancient coins requires professional knowledge and experience, and should not be gullible in the market false propaganda or ** fluctuations, it is recommended to evaluate through a formal antique appraisal agency or professionals, and it is recommended that you understand the lower domain appreciation, in addition to being able to identify, you can also sell the collection.

The most valuable and rarest ancient coin is the Great Qi Tongbao.

The first Southern Tang Dynasty coin minted by Li Yu, the founding emperor of the Great Qi Kingdom. In the third year of Wu Tianzuo (937), Xu Zhihe (Li Yu) was the emperor located in Jinling (now Nanjing, Jiangsu), with the country name Daqi and the year name Shengyuan (937-942). In the third year of Shengyuan, the country was renamed Tang, that is, the Southern Tang Dynasty.

Its national name is Daqi when casting Daqi Tongbao, so far only two have been found. In the past, there was a Tang Huang Chaozhu theory, which was later denied.

The reason why it is called "Great Qi Tongbao" is because before the emperor of Wu gave way to him, he had named him the king of Qi. So when he ascended the throne, he was called "Great Qi". Due to the short time of the country's name "Daqi", and at the same time, the amount of this coin is small and fine, and it has been handed down to a handful so far, so it is particularly precious and rare.

The issue of the minting period and the minting owner of the Daqi Tongbao coin is one of the unsolved cases in the history of Chinese currency. The Great Qi Tongbao Qian was first recorded in the writings of Dai Xi in the late Qing Dynasty, and was designated as the mint of the Great Qi regime when Huang Chao established it. Qin Baozan and others have different views and think:

This money was minted when Xu Zhihe of Wu was named the king of Qi during the Ten Kingdoms period. Thus began the dispute between the two theories.

Before and after the founding of the People's Republic of China, Xu Zhihe's theories were accepted by the majority of theorists. In the 30s, Luo Bozhao, Cen Ziqian and others re-examined this theory, thinking: "Although Huangchao is called Emperor Qi", "it has not really minted money".

In the third year of Tianzuo, Xu Zhihe "usurped the throne of Wu, established the country and called the emperor, the country name Daqi, changed the Yuan Shengping, and the Great Qi Tongbao must be cast in this period", and the real object of the Great Qi Tongbao "resembles the time of the Ten Kingdoms", and the text production is also very similar to the Tang Tongbao money cast by Xu's later.