Can't Read The Date On Japan 5 Yen - Can You ?

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Author	Replies: 6 / Views: 2,048
Pertinax Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 2145 Posts	Posted 09/14/2013 6:05 pm I'm not normally puzzled by Japanese coins but possibly I've lost the appropriate brain cells. I can't read the date on this 5 yen, none of them seem to be any of the numbers listed in KM. Which characters should I be looking at and what's the date, please ? Report this Post to the Staff

triggersmob Pillar of the Community Australia 9862 Posts	Posted 09/14/2013 7:47 pm 1989. Try this website. http://creounity.com/apps/time_mach....php&lang=en Steve Report this Post to the Staff
nalaberong Pillar of the Community Canada 2805 Posts	Posted 09/15/2013 01:38 am I can't see any numbers either, so I guess it's the first year of a new era. Report this Post to the Staff
inscriptor New Member Russian Federation 14 Posts	Posted 09/15/2013 03:51 am Thank you for recommending my date converter. The year is 1989 indeed. å¹³æˆå.ƒå¹´ is the 1st year of Akihito's rule. Unlike ä¸€ is 1, äºŒ is 2, in this date å.ƒ means "the first" instead of "one". Hope this helps :) Edited by inscriptor 09/15/2013 03:55 am Report this Post to the Staff
triggersmob Pillar of the Community Australia 9862 Posts	Posted 09/15/2013 04:05 am Quote: Thank you for recommending my date converter My pleasure Andrey, I have found it a very useful tool. Steve Report this Post to the Staff
Pertinax Pillar of the Community United Kingdom 2145 Posts	Posted 09/15/2013 05:19 am Thanks very much, however, the å.ƒ looks very like the å.ƒ that the date converter shows as 1,000. Report this Post to the Staff
inscriptor New Member Russian Federation 14 Posts	Posted 09/15/2013 10:10 am I've just described the above-mentioned rule in the English version (in my native language it's been there since 2010). I failed to understand the meaning of "the å.ƒ looks very like the å.ƒ that the date converter shows as 1,000.", because the converter actually represents symbols for 1..9; 10; 100. I mean up there there's no "1000"-symbol, though it exists ("åƒ" simplified version, "ä»Ÿ" for traditional). Edited by inscriptor 09/15/2013 10:12 am Report this Post to the Staff
	Replies: 6 / Views: 2,048

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