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Where did this money come from?

Northeast Chinese yuan accounting

A history told through its predecessors and the currencies that followed.

7 ancestors1 descendantEstablished connections in this atlas

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DocumentedQualified

This currency also received later contributions, distinguished below from its origins.

The incoming line

All 7 ancestors shown. Predecessors lead down to the selected currency. Later contributions join an existing currency; they do not establish its origin.

Shanghai tael → Chinese yuan · 1933 · Later contribution or absorptionManchukuo yuan → Northeast Chinese yuan accounting · 1946 · Later contribution or absorptionChinese yuan → Harbin dayang · 1919–1925 · Predecessor connectionHarbin dayang → Manchukuo yuan · 1932–1935 · Predecessor connectionAstur-Leonese and Castilian solidus–dinero accounting → Castilian maravedí / real de vellón accounting · Evidence period: 1100–1500 · Later contribution or absorptionCastilian maravedí / real de vellón accounting → Spanish real / peso de a ocho · Evidence period: 1497–1603 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain openSpanish real / peso de a ocho → Chinese yuan · Evidence period: 1750–1910 · Earlier ancestry; intervening stages remain open
Dates, conversion terms and evidence 7 connections

What followed

1 direct successor or branch connected to this currency.

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The complete outgoing line

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Dates, conversion terms and evidence 1 connection

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