what all variations were made in currency during this time?
Token money notes made of embroidered white deerskin were used to collect government revenues; three tin-silver alloy coins; The bronze "wushu" coin
Economy of the Han dynasty
The change to the lighter coin caused widespread inflation, so in 175 BC Emperor Wen of Han (r. 180–157 BC) lifted the ban on private minting; private mints were required to mint coins weighing exactly . Private minting was again abolished in 144 BC during the end of Emperor Jing of Han's (r. 157–141 BC) reign. Despite this, the bronze coin was issued by both central and local commandery governments until 120 BC, when for one year it was replaced with a coin weighing . Other currencies were introduced around this time. Token money notes made of embroidered white deerskin, with a face value of 400,000 coins, were used to collect government revenues. Emperor Wu also introduced three tin-silver alloy coins worth 3,000, 500, and 300 bronze coins, respectively; all of these weighed less than .

In 119 BC, the government issued the bronze "wushu" (五銖) coin weighing ; the coin remained the standard currency in China until the Tang dynasty (618–907 AD). During the brief interruptive Xin dynast
the production of which substance increased during the han dynasty coins, iron how was the estate management during this time? In the early Eastern Han, Emperor Ming passed laws which prohibited those involved in agriculture from simultaneously engaging in mercantile trade. These laws were largely ineffective since wealthy landowners and landlords made significant profits from the trading of goods produced on their estates. where was this dynasty seen? China which period was this seen? 202 BC–220 AD
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Economy of the Han dynasty [SEP] Variations in currency
During the early Western Han period, founding Emperor Gaozu of Han (r. 202–195 BC) closed government mints in favor of coin currency produced by the private sector. Gaozu's widow Empress Lü Zhi, as grand empress dowager, abolished private minting in 186 BC. She first issued a government-minted bronze coin weighing , but issued another, weighing , in 182 BC. The change to the lighter coin caused widespread inflation, so in 175 BC Emperor Wen of Han (r. 180–157 BC) lifted the ban on private minting; private mints were required to mint coins weighing exactly . Private minting was again abolished in 144 BC during the end of Emperor Jing of Han's (r.