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The weights and fineness of the silver coins of Rajah Charles Brooke corresponded with the issues of Hong Kong and the Straits Settlements. During the Japanese occupation of Sarawak in World War II, the occupiers melted down most of the silver coinage they could find. Much of the silver coming now on the market was used as ornaments. In some cases coins may have been buried with the dead and show small solder marks or (filled) holes. The coins were coated with a purple die when buried with the dead. | ||||
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Country | Sarawak |
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Currency | Sarawak Dollar |
Sub-types |
Twenty Cents (Large) Twenty Cents (Debased Silver) Twenty Cents (Small) |
From | 1900 |
To | 1927 |
Face Value | 20 (x Cent) |
Current | No (demonetised 1953) |
Material | |
Designer | |
Technology | Milled (machine-made) |
Shape | Round |
Size | |
Mass |
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Image | Details |
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Sarawak 1910-H 20 cents
Copyright: CoinFactsWiki / CC BY-SA Author: Goldberg Coins and Collectibles Notes: Twenty Cents Large (1900 - 1920). Source |
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Sarawak 1927-H 20 cents
Copyright: CoinFactsWiki / CC BY-SA Notes: Twenty Cents Small (1927). Source |
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Sarawak 1910-H 20 cents
Copyright: CoinFactsWiki / CC BY-SA Author: Goldberg Coins and Collectibles Notes: Charles Brooke, Rajah (1900 - 1915). Source |
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Sarawak 1927-H 20 cents
Copyright: CoinFactsWiki / CC BY-SA Notes: Charles Vyner Brooke, Rajah (1920 - 1927). Source |