Japanese Edo Period Copper 1 Mon Coin (1668 AD) – Ko-Kanei Tsuho ("Buddha Coin")

Step back into Feudal Japan with this genuine 1 Mon copper cash coin from the historic Edo Period. Minted around 1668 at the Kamedo mint in Tokyo (formerly Edo), this "Ko-Kanei Tsuho" issue is famously linked to the legend of being cast using bronze melted down from the great Daibutsu (Great Buddha statue) of Kyoto, earning it the beloved nickname among numismatists as the "Buddha Coin." It comes housed with a physical Certificate of Authenticity (COA) issued by Numismatics Europe Group.

Key Features: :Feudal Japanese
History: Authentic copper 1 Mon currency cast during the height of the Tokugawa Shogunate.Kamedo Mint Issue: Cast at the iconic Kamedo mint in Tokyo (Edo) starting in 1668.
Certified Authentic: Includes an official Certificate of Authenticity from Numismatics Europe Group (Reference Number: 113VC-CN-NP).
Collector Ready: Displayed in a protective flip alongside its informational background document.

Specifications:
Spec Detail:
Era / Period: Japanese Edo Period (1668 A.D.)
Monarch / Ruling: Tokugawa Shogunate
Inscriptions: 寛永通寶 (Kanei Tsuho)Denomination1 Mon
Mint / VarietyKamedo Mint (Tokyo) / Ko-Kanei "Buddha Coin"
COA Issuer: Numismatics Europe Group
Ref. Code: 113VC-CN-NP