Talk:Japanese government–issued rupee in Burma
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 | On 29 January 2023, it was proposed that this article be moved from Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma to Japanese government–issued rupee in Burma. The result of the discussion was moved. |
Hello.[edit]
Scanned notes inherited from Grandfather, who had Burmese wife and worked for the UN travelling extensively during the war. What I don't know is:
- exact year. The existance of a 100 RS note suggests all are >=1943
- Temple. It's in the vicinity of Thatbinnyu Temple but the actual buildings are not the Thatbinnyu. Mike163 (talk) 20:23, 12 January 2013 (UTC)
File:BUR-17b-Burma-Japanese Occupation-100 Rupees ND (1944).jpg scheduled for POTD[edit]
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This one-cent banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This five-cent banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This ten-cent banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This quarter-rupee banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This half-rupee banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This one-rupee banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This five-rupee banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This ten-rupee banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
Recently featured:
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.jpg)
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The Japanese government-issued rupee in Burma was Japanese invasion money issued as a replacement for the local currency during the Japanese occupation of Burma in the Second World War. Like most Japanese colonial currency from this period, a letter code was used on the notes; the first or top letter "B" indicates that the note was printed in and issued for the State of Burma; the second letter or letters indicate the block (or printing batch) of the note. The higher-value notes depict Ananda Temple in Bagan on the obverse. This one-hundred-rupee banknote is part of the National Numismatic Collection at the Smithsonian Institution. Banknote design credit: Empire of Japan; photographed by Andrew Shiva
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Move discussion in progress[edit]
There is a move discussion in progress on Talk:Japanese government-issued Philippine peso which affects this page. Please participate on that page and not in this talk page section. Thank you. —RMCD bot 12:46, 29 January 2023 (UTC)