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  2. Yamashita's gold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yamashita's_gold

    Yamashita's gold, also referred to as the Yamashita treasure, is the name given to the alleged war loot stolen in Southeast Asia by Imperial Japanese forces during World War II and supposedly hidden in caves, tunnels, or underground complexes in different cities in the Philippines.

  3. Toi Gold Museum - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toi_Gold_Museum

    The museum received some fame for housing the world's largest gold bar, weighing 250 kilograms (8,000 ozt), [1] [2] and representing a 2016 value of about 1.1 billion yen (US$9.7 million). The bar obtained an official Guinness record certificate for "The largest manufactured pure gold bar": [3]

  4. Toi gold mine - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toi_gold_mine

    The Toi Gold Museum (土肥黄金館) built nearby, describes the history of the mine and gold mining in Japan. The museum received some fame for housing the world's largest gold bar , weighing 250 kg, [ 5 ] [ 6 ] and representing a value of about $14.5 million in September 2022.

  5. Gold bar - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gold_bar

    The standard gold bar held and traded internationally by central banks and bullion dealers is the Good Delivery bar with a 400 ozt (12.4 kg; 27.4 lb) nominal weight. However, its precise gold content is permitted to vary between 350 ozt (10.9 kg; 24.0 lb) and 430 ozt (13.4 kg; 29.5 lb).

  6. Tokugawa coinage - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokugawa_coinage

    A large ovoid gold Koban, under it a small gold Ichibuban, top right a silver Ichibuban, under it a silver Isshuban and a bronze round Mon. Tokugawa coinage was a unitary and independent metallic monetary system established by shōgun Tokugawa Ieyasu in 1601 in Japan , [ 1 ] and which lasted throughout the Tokugawa period until its end in 1867.

  7. Japanese currency - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Japanese_currency

    Tokugawa started by minting Keicho gold and silver coins, and Chinese copper coins were later replaced by Kan'ei Tsuho coins in 1670. The material for the coinage came from gold and silver mines across Japan. For this purpose, new gold mines were opened, such as the Sado and Toi gold mines in the Izu Peninsula.

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