Tael

Tael
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Tael - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For other uses, see Tael (disambiguation). Tael can refer to any one of several weight measures of the ... In general the silver tael weighed around 40 grams. ...
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tael: Definition from Answers.com
tael n. Any of various units of weight used in eastern Asia, roughly equivalent to 38 grams (1/ 3 ounces) ... In general the silver tael weighed around 40 grams. ...
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Tael
For other uses, see Tael (disambiguation). Tael can refer to any one of several weight measures of the ... In general the silver tael weighed around 40 grams. ...
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tael -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on tael: a Chinese unit of weight that, ... The Shanghai tael's exchange value fluctuated with the price of silver in London ...
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Tael - Zeldapedia, The Legend of Zelda wiki
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The tael is the name used in English language to refer to various weight measures of the Far East. Most commonly, it refers to the China tael (, liǎng in Mandarin Chinese, leung in Cantonese (linguistics); lượng in Vietnamese language), a part of the Chinese units of measurement of weights and currency . There were many different weighting standards of tael depending on the region or type of trade. In general the silver tael weighed around 40 grams. The most common government measure was the Kùpíng (庫平 "treasury") tael, weighing 1.2 Troy weights (37.3 g). A common commercial weight, the Cáopíng (漕平) tael weighed 1.18 Troy ounces (36.7 g) of marginally less pure silver.

Ingot Silver currency as ingots were called "sycee". The name came from the Cantonese words meaning "fine silk". Morse, Hosea Ballou. Piry, A. Théophile. (1908). The Trade and Administration of the Chinese Empire. Longmans, Green, and co publishing. Page 148. Digitized text on Google Books, no ISBN (presumably, , xìsī in Mandarin). In North China, the word yuanbao (), rendered by 19th-century English writers as yamboo or yambu, was also used for similar ingots.

Sycees were not denominated or made by a central mint and their value was determined by their weight in taels. They were made by individual silversmiths for local exchange, and as such the shape and amount of extra detail on each ingot were highly variable; square and oval shapes were common but "boat", flower, tortoise and others are known. The local tael also took precedence over any central measure, so the Guangzhou tael weighed 37.5g, the Convention or Shanghai tael was 33.9 g (1.09 oz troy), and the Customs or Hǎiguān (海關) tael 37.8 g (defined as 11⁄3 oz avoirdupois, about 1.22 oz troy). The conversion rates between various common tael were well known.

History Sycee were first used as a medium for exchange as early as the Qin Dynasty. During the Tang Dynasty, a standard bi-metallic system of silver and copper coinage was codified with 10 silver coins equal to 1,000 copper cash coins. Paper money and bonds were introduced in the 9th century. However, due to monetary problems such as inflation, and political uncertainty with changing regimes, metal coins remained the currency of choice. The tael was still the basis of the silver currency and sycee remained in use until the end of the Qing Dynasty. Common weights were 50 tael, 10 tael, and 5 down to 1.

Modern usage The word is still in use. In People's Republic of China, it is equivalent to 50 g since the country has gone metric system (see Chinese unit for details). In Republic of China and Hong Kong it is equivalent to 10 mace (measurement) (qián 錢) or catty, albeit with slightly different equivalent in metric in these two places. The Chinese units of measurement are usually used in the Chinese herbal medicine stores as well as gold and silver exchange. In Shanghai silver is still traded in tael.

In Hong Kong, one tael is 37.79936375 g, and in ordinance 22 of 1884 is ounce

The phrase "half a catty is 8 tael" ("半斤八兩"), meaning two different presentations of the same thing, is still often said today. The saying is also the title of a well-known Hong Kong pop song by Samuel Hui during the 1970s.

Etymology The word tael comes from the Malay language word tahil, meaning "weight".

References External links



Tael - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Tael can refer to any one of several weight measures of the Far East. Most commonly, it refers to the Chinese tael (Chinese: 两, liǎng in Mandarin Chinese), a part of the Chinese ...

Gold Tael Bars
The tael is an ancient Chinese weight unit ... ... Tael Bars. Taels The tael is an ancient Chinese unit of weight. Unfortunately, like many old weight systems, the weight of the ...

Boat Shaped Gold Tael Bars - 'Boats'
One of the traditional shapes for gold tael bars is 'boat shaped'. The tael is an ancient Chinese weight unit. We buy and sell all types of gold bullion bars...

TAEL
Acronym Finder: TAEL stands for Thermoforming Applications Engineering Laboratory ... Suggest new definition. This definition appears very rarely and is found in the following ...

tael -- Britannica Online Encyclopedia
Britannica online encyclopedia article on tael: a Chinese unit of weight that, when applied to silver, was long used as a unit of currency. Most taels were equivalent to 1.3 ounces ...

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Categories of Gold Bars - World Gold Council Web Site
Tael Bars. A tael is a Chinese unit of weight. One tael is equivalent to 1.2 oz or 37.4 g. Tael bars, ranging from ½ tael to 10 taels, are widely traded in ...

Tael - Zelda Wiki.org
Tael is a fairy in Majora's Mask and is the brother of Tatl. He gets separated from his sister at the start of the game and is not seen again until Link and Tatl venture to the top ...

tael -
ΤΟ ΗΛΕΚΤΡΟΝΙΚΟ ΚΑΤΑΣΤΗΜΑ ΜΕ ΕΔΡΑ ΤΗ ΘΕΣΣΑΛΟΝΙΚΗ ΠΟΥ ΔΙΝΕΙ ΣΕ ΟΛΟΥΣ ΤΙΣ ΕΥΚΑΙΡΙΕΣ ΠΟΥ ΑΝΑΖΗΤΟΥΝ





 
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