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Candareen

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Traditional Asian unit of mass
Candareen
Chinese name
Chinese
Transcriptions
Standard Mandarin
Hanyu Pinyinfēn
Wade–Gilesfen
Yue: Cantonese
Yale Romanizationfàn
Jyutpingfan1
Southern Min
HokkienPOJhun
Vietnamese name
Vietnamese alphabetphân
Chữ Hán
Korean name
Hangul
Hanja
Transcriptions
Revised Romanizationpun
Mongolian name
Mongolian Cyrillicпүн
Mongolian scriptᠫᠦᠨ
Japanese name
Kanji
Hiraganaふん
Transcriptions
Romanizationfun
Manchu name
Manchu scriptᡶᡠᠸᡝᠨ
Möllendorfffuwen

Acandareen (/kændəˈrn/;[1]Chinese:;pinyin:fēn;Cantonese Yale:fàn;[2]Singapore English usage:hoon[3]) is a traditionalmeasurement of weight inEast Asia. It is equal to 10 cash and is110 of amace. It is approximately 378milligrams. Atroy candareen is approximately 374 milligrams (5.77 gr).

InHong Kong, one candareen is 0.3779936375grams[2] and, in the Weights and Measures Ordinance, it is2150ouncesavoirdupois. In Singapore, one candareen is 0.377994 grams.[3]

The wordcandareen comes from theMalaykandūri.[1] An earlier English form of the name wascondrin.[1] The candareen was also formerly used to describe a unit ofcurrency in imperialChina equal to 10 li () and is110 of a mace. TheMandarin Chinese wordfēn is used to denote1100 of aChinese renminbi yuan but the termcandareen for that currency is now obsolete.

Postal denomination

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The "Large Dragons", China's first postage stamps, 1878

On 1 May 1878 theImperial Maritime Customs was opened to the public and China's first postage stamps, the "Large Dragons" (Chinese:大龍郵票; pinyin:dài lóng yóupiào), were issued to handle payment. The stamps were inscribed "CHINA" in both Latin and Chinese characters, and denominated in candareens.[4]

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abc"Candareen".Oxford English Dictionary (Online ed.). Oxford University Press. (Subscription orparticipating institution membership required.) Accessed fromOED Online.
  2. ^ab"Weights and Measures Ordinance".Laws of Hong Kong.
  3. ^ab"Weights and Measures Act (CHAPTER 349) Third Schedule".Singapore Statutes. Archived fromthe original on 2017-08-20. Retrieved2010-11-22.
  4. ^Institute of Chinese Studies,University of Heidelberg, Germany: Shelfmark: HE6185.C55 T33 1989|title: 大龍郵票與清代郵史 / 中國郵票博物館 編 Ta-lung yu-p'iao yü Ch'ing-tai yu-shih / Chung-kuo yu-p'iao po-wu-kuan pien |Published: 香港 : 商務印書館 Hsiang-kang : Shang-wu yin-shu-kuan, 1989 |Description: 212 p.: col. ill.|ISBN 978-962-07-5077-9 |Language: chi.; eng.|Corp. body: 中國郵票博物館 Chung-kuo yu-p'iao po-wu-kuan|Parallel Title: A picture album of The Large Dragon Stamps and the postal history of the Qing Dynasty|Subjects: Postage-stamps - China - History
Look upcandareen orhoon in Wiktionary, the free dictionary.
Currency units of China
Ancient China
cowry shells andbronze cowry shells
  • 1 Peng (朋) = ? Bei (貝)
Knife money
  • Hua (化) or Huo (貨)
Spade money
  • Jin (斤) or Yin (釿)
Round coins
  • Quan (泉)
GoldYing Yuan coins
(Chu state)
  • Yuan (爰)
Qin dynasty
Han-Three Kingdoms
  • 1 String of cash coins (貫 / 索 / 緡) ≈ 1000 Qian (錢)
Jin-Tang
  • 1 String of cash coins (貫 / 索 / 緡) ≈ 1000cash (文)
Song,Jin, andWestern Xia dynasties
  • 1 String of cash coins (貫 / 索 / 緡) ≈ 1000 cash (文)
  • 1 (Song official) short string (貫 / 索 / 緡) = 770 cash (文)
Yuan-Ming
  • 1 Guan (貫) ≈ 1000 cash (文)
Qing dynasty
Cash coins
  • 1 Chuan (串) / 1 Diao (吊) ≈ 1000 cash (文) orcopper coin (枚)
Silver (weights based)
Silver (standardised coinage)
Nationalist government
  • 1 yuan (元 / 圓) = 10 jiao or hou (角 / 毫) = 100 fen or sin (分 / 仙) = cash 1000 (釐 / 文)
  • 1Customs gold unit (關金圓) = 100cents (關金分)
Manchukuo
  • 1yuan (圓) = 10 jiao (角) = 100 fen (分) = li 1000 (釐)
Mengjiang
  • 1yuan (圓) = 10 jiao (角) = 100 fen (分)
People's Republic of China
  • 1yuan (圓) = 10 jiao (角) = 100 fen (分)
Republic of China (Taiwan)
  • 1dollar (圓) = 10 dime (角) = 100 cents (分)
Hong Kong
  • 1dollar (元) = 10 hou (毫) = 100 cents (仙) = 1000mil (文)
Macau
  • 1pataca (圓) = 10 ho (毫) = 100avos (仙)
Monetary weight units of China
Ancient China-Qin
Han-Sui
  • 1 Jin (斤) = 16 Liang (兩) = 348Zhu (銖 / 朱) = 3480Lei (絫)
Tang and later
  • 1 Liang (兩) = 10Qian (錢) = 100Fen (分)
Qing
  • 1 Liang (兩) = 1 Qian (錢) = 100 Fen (分) = 1000Li (釐 / 厘)
Currencies of China
Overview
By period (before 1912)
Other territories
Ancient
Imperial
Manufacturing and casting process
Near modern
Historical exonumia
Republic of China
Renminbi series
Special administrative regions


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