Graphical version of ancient coin terms (1): What do you mean by writing on the front, writing on the back and bare back?

Hello, everyone, I am an old cow born after 80, and I am an ancient coin lover.

Many friends who have just come into contact with ancient coins don't know what they mean when they see some words, such as: wide-wearing, Guo-sending, Xiaoping, right-paying, bare-backed, and four-setting. Looking for the answer on the internet, I finally found that it is basically a text version, and there are no related pictures, so it is not intuitive to learn.

In order to let more new friends enter the whole family quickly, I will try my best to record the ancient coin terms I know through pictures and texts, so that everyone can see them at a glance.

In this article, I will talk about the following ancient coin terms: face, back, face, back and bare back.

Ancient coins have two sides: heads and tails. Just like the 1 yuan coin we use now, it has two sides.

Front: This side of the front of ancient coins is called "front".

Write face: The words cast with money face are called "write face" or "Qian Wen".

Back: The back of an ancient coin, which we call "back".

Inscription: the words, symbols, patterns, marks, etc. of the Qian tablet, which we call "inscription".

Bare back: Qianbei is called "bare back" if there is no back text.

The top, bottom, left and right sides of the square hole on the back of ancient coins are called "back top", "back bottom", "back left" and "back right". For example, "Bei Ning", "Bei * *", "Bei Zuo Li" and "Bei You Hu".

Well, that's all for this article. I am an old cow born after 80. I want to know more about ancient coins. Please pay attention to subscribe to me. If you don't understand anything or have any suggestions, please leave a comment below.