The Archives essay gives the August 1948 reform as three million fabi yuan per gold yuan.

The CBC describes gold-yuan reform in August 1948 and silver-dollar/certificate reform in July 1949.

The CBC says those silver dollars and certificates did not circulate in Taiwan.

The CBC dates the move from silver to legal-tender notes to 4 November 1935.

NMTH attributes fabi note accession 2013.002.0020 to a 1945 1,000-yuan issue.

Shanghai tael-based payments and contracts were replaced by Republic of China yuan accounting. Shanghai local absorption only; yuan already existed; do not infer all local taels abolished simultaneously.

Shanghai actually redeemed ROC gold-yuan instruments for first-series RMB during28May–5June1949 at100000:1. This scoped redemption does not establish nationwide account termination.

Chinese silver yuan, called yanchaan locally, denominated Mongolian treasury and enterprise accounts before togrog replacement. Contemporary proclamation explicitly identifies Chinese silver yuan as preceding money.

In the Jinan/Taihang jurisdiction, compulsory Jinan-denominated trade and public accounts displaced fabi use. The1942 rule required fabi conversion into Jinan before local dealings. This is scoped local replacement, not all-China succession or an assertion that every old debt was uniformly converted.

Harbin dayang developed as a regional Chinese silver-yuan reckoning: initially national-yuan instruments admitted for taxes, then a multi-issuer local account system with a differentiated currency value. This is regional adoption and differentiation, not ancestry from silver weight alone.

Mongolia’s togrog displaced Chinese yanchaan in budgets, accounts, prices and domestic transactions by 1927. The predecessor is scoped to this local accounting use; its exact Chinese currency identity remains qualified.

Corrected interpretation: Revision 27 supplies a new evidence basis for R-V22-037. Exact Chinese identity of scoped yanchaan parent is a root uncertainty; it does not weaken the explicitly described local account transition. Replacement evidence: C1615.

Mongolian yanchaan accounting was displaced by togrog in institutional budgets, financial statements, tax returns and prices by1927.

The Nanjing provisional government military public loan was denominated as100million yuan in 1912, with subscriptions and sale handled by Bank of China. This establishes early Republican yuan obligations within the existing mainland yuan continuity profile; it does not establish a new unit or nationwide exclusive use.

The promulgated National Currency Law named yuan as national unit; its regulations prescribed converting tael public accounts and private debts/contracts to yuan. This is explicit legal account-unit recognition. Regional enforcement required subsequent orders, so nationwide accomplished conversion is not asserted.

The mainland Republican yuan is a supported account-unit identity: yuan public debt is documented in 1912, and the1914 law expressly defines yuan accounting for public receipts/expenditure and private obligations. Preserve existing supported reform-continuity claims C110/C111. The former Mongolian yanchaan association claim C1139 addresses identification of a geographically scoped1925–1927 usage, not existence or identity of the mainland Republican yuan itself. Keep C1139 on its local observation and in retained claim history, but remove it from the global identity_claim_ids governing all mainland yuan paths. This does not upgrade the uncertain Mongolian association or establish nationwide1914 implementation.

Extend the retained yuan profile through late-Qing and Republic of China mainland accounting. Earlier regional dollar traditions supply ancestral evidence; they are not all treated as one eighteenth-century national unit.

Wang identifies the silver yuan as China’s official monetary unit during 1910–1935, discussing the 1910, 1914 and 1933 standards within that account history.

Chinese yuan money of account developed from Spanish-peso reckoning through regional dollar traditions, later Mexican-dollar predominance and national consolidation. Admit compressed inherited ancestry, not uniform eighteenth-century national currency or a perpetual peso peg.