"After winning the Battle of Sekigahara in 1600, Tokugawa Ieyasu became the supreme ruler over Japan. He organized all the Daimyos (feudal lords) into around 300 Han, a type of fief, or domain, from which he demanded loyalty. ... Hansatsu were issued in the different hans and they circulated primarily within the han they were issued in, though there were a few exceptions. Hansatsu were based on the gold, silver and copper coinage of the time, but there were a few that that were to be exchanged for commodities such as rice and fish. In 1707 the controlling Tokugawa Shogunate banned the use of paper money, due to abuses of the system. However, in 1730, the practice of issuing Hansatsu was officially resumed. ... When Tokugawa Yoshinobu resigned in 1867, the result was the Boshin War in January of 1868, in which the Shogunates forces were defeated and the Emperor declared himself to be restored to power. This period is known as the Meiji Restoration. At this time the government began an exchange program for people to turn in their Hansatsu for the new national currency called the Dajoukansatsu, which was the first banknote issued by a central government in Japan. This was met with reluctance, however, and the exchange ran until 1879." -- Japanese Banknotes
Kyoho 15 (1730) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Izumi

Domain: Kishiwada

Han: Okabe

Hansatsu Zuroku 1303 (rarity 15x)
Kyoho 15 (1730) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Sanshu (Mikawa)

Domain: Yoshida

Han: Nagasawa-Matsudaira (Hatamoto Nagasawa Yosho)

Hatamoto to the Tokugawa Shogunate. Exchange by Izumi Gumi. Error note (no back print).
Kyoho 15 (1730) Silver 3 Monme
 

Province: Mikawa

Domain: Yoshida

Han: Nagasawa-Matsudaira

Hatamoto to the Tokugawa Shogunate. Exchange by Kawachi Gumi.
Kyoho 15 (1730) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Sanshu (Mikawa)

Domain: Yoshida

Han: Nagasawa-Matsudaira (Hatamoto Nagasawa Yoshio)

Hatamoto to the Tokugawa Shogunate. Exchange by Izumi Gumi.
Kyoho (1730-1736) Silver 1 Bu
 

Province: Tanshu (Tanba)

Domain: Sonobe

Han: Koide

Hansatsu Zuroku 944 (rarity 15x)
Kyoho 16 (1731) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Sesshu (Settsu)

Domain: Sumiyoshi

Han: Hiranogo

Printed in the oldest hansatsu style (Genroku) of five vertical vignettes each on face and reverse.
Kyoho 17 (1732) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Bitchu

Domain: Okada

Han: Ito

Hansatsu Zuroku 1478 (rarity 30x)
Genbun 2 (1737) Silver 3 Bu
 

Province: Mino

Domain: Ogaki

Han: Toda

Hansatsu Zuroku 655 (rarity 5x)
Enkyo (1744-1747) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Echizen

Domain: Katsuyama

Han: Ogasawara

Handwritten face value.
Hansatsu Zuroku 527 (rarity 30x)
Meiwa 3 (1766) Silver 10 Monme
 

Province: Tanshu (Tajima)

Domain: Toyooka

Han: Kyogoku

Hansatsu Zuroku 1005 (rarity 5x)
An'ei 1 (1772) redated Bunka 13 (1816) Silver 5 Monme/Rice 1 To
 

Province: Owari

Domain: Yamaga

Han: Tani

Hansatsu Zuroku 960 (rarity 15x)
Kansei 10 (1798) Gold 1 Bu/Rice 1 To 5 Sho
 

Province: Owari

Domain: Nagoya

Han: Tokugawa

Exchange by the Owari Hikikaesho.
Hansatsu Zuroku 618 (rarity 100x)
Bunsei 13 (1830) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Washu (Yamato)

Domain: Yanagimoto

Han: Oda

Famous vignette on the reverse of a Samurai on horseback with a bow and arrows.
Hansatsu Zuroku 875 (rarity 3x)
Tenpo 3 (1832) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Kii

Domain: Wakayama (Kishu)

Han: Administered from Wakayama Castle by the Kishu-Tokugawa Han

Exchange by the MITSUI-GUMI (small red stamps on the lower face and reverse) - the Mitsui-gumi became the MITSUI BANK.
Hansatsu Zuroku 776 (rarity 12x)
Tenpo 3 (1832) Silver 3 Bu
 

Province: Sanuki

Domain: Takamatsu

Han: Matsudaira

Hansatsu Zuroku 1609 (rarity 30x)
Tenpo 6 (1835) Cash 2000 Mon/Rice 4 To
 

Province: Mutsu

Domain: Morioka

Han: Nanbu

Hansatsu Zuroku 25 (rarity 10x)
Tenpo 6 (1835) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Kozuke

Domain: Numata

Han: Toki

"Tobichi Fuda" (Detached Territory Note) for use in Yao, Kawachi Province.
Hansatsu Zuroku 176 (rarity 3x)
Tenpo 10 (1839) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Washu (Yamato)

Domain: Shibamura

Han: Oda

Hansatsu Zuroku 848 (rarity 5x)
Ansei 3 (1856) Silver 10 Monme
 

Province: Inaba/Hoki

Domain: Tottori/Yonago

Han: Ikeda

The only Japanese Hansatsu note with the face primarily printed in red and blue.
Hansatsu Zuroku 1330 (rarity 25x)
Ansei 4 (1857) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Settsu, Kawamo-mura

Hansatsu Zuroku 875 (rarity 3x)
Genji 1 (1864) Silver 1 Monme
 

Province: Kii

Domain: Kii (Wakayama)

Issued by Karensha as "Tobichi Fuda" (Detached Territory Note) for use in Kashu (Kawachi Province), Furuichi. Exchange by Kashu Furuichi Moto Yakusho, Kawa-ko Shucho Aratame.
Edo Shihei 2239
Meiji 1 (1868) Cash 2 Kanmon (2000 Mon)
 

Province: Yamashiro

Issued in Saikyo (Kyoto), by the Saikyo Nanden (Junko-ji Temple). Exchange by Etchu-Ya Rihei of Saikyo or Tenma-Ya Sousuke of Osaka.
Kosatsu p.180 (rarity 30x)
Meiji 1 (1868) Cash 5 Kanmon (5000 Mon)
 

Province: Yamashiro

Domain: Saikyo (Kyoto)

Issued in Saikyo (Kyoto), by the Saikyo Nanden (Junko-ji Temple). Exchange by Etchu-Ya Rihei of Saikyo or Tenma-Ya Sousuke of Osaka.
Kosatsu p. 179 (rarity 40x)
Meiji 2 (1869) Cash 10 Mon
 

Province: Bishu (Owari)

Domain: Yokosuka

Meiji 3 (1870) ?
 

Province: Omi

Domain: Takata

Meiji 3 (1870) Cash 3 Kanmon (3000 Mon)
 

Province: Unshu (Izumo)

Domain: Matsue

Han: Echizen-Matsudaira

Approx. 5-3/4" X 5-3/4", cut and X drawn on it when cancelled - repaired with artist tape.
Hansatsu Zuroku 1354 (rarity 50x)
Meiji 5 (1872) Cash 48 Mon
 

Province: Mikawa

Domain: Tahara

Han: Miyake

Hansatsu Zuroku 608 (rarity 40x)
Late Edo Cash 50 Mon
 

Province: Echigo

Domain: Shibata

Han: Mizoguchi

Hansatsu Zuroku 143 (rarity 20x)
Late Edo Silver 5 Bu
 

Province: Owari

Issued by the Daikan Kiyosu (Tenryo Administrator), appointed by the Tokugawa Shogunate, and overseen by the Bureau of Finance.
Early Meiji Silver 7 Sen 1 Bu
 

Province: Bungo

Domain: Oka

Han: Nakagawa

Hansatsu Zuroku 2020 (rarity 15x)