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Prayer tokens: ema (plaques) and senbazuru (origami crane chains). Fushimi Inari Taisha, Kyoto, Japan. (digitized from a slide taken with a Nikon FM in October 1982)
Please be aware... I am no coin expert. Posted titles are either what I was told or from a quick Google search. No claim is made of all being accurate, I do make an effort to be as factual as possible when posting. Some duplication of type or variety may occur. I try not to double post items. My feeble brain may slip on that from time to time. Very little actual value exists in most (if not all) of them.
Just like we expected from the spiritual successor to Arkham Horror, there is about a metric ton of components in that box.
from Britannia Numis. description: SCOTLAND Isle of Bute Rothesay 1843 Communion Token Minister P. M. MacBride 1843-46
Burzinski 5956, Cresswell 5221
okay, sudden nyc buffs! have you ever used one of these? :) i kept this one, and managed not to lose it over a long stretch of years...
Partly inspired by Lisa's Drawing a Day and her use of the Spirograph and fueled by my desire to quit my dead end, boring as all heck day job, I've been marking each day I work by making a token from a teabag. The project will continue until I find a new job as long as I can afford to buy tea.
Copper token issued by Wine and Spirit Merchant Robert McCulla of Armagh. The words "Payable at the Sign of the Clock”, are inscribed on the reverse. In 1847 McCulla ended his business partnership with William Ferris and until his death in 1857 traded under his new Clock trademark. The Sign of the Clock continued until in 1902 an extensive fire in Market street burnt his shop and destroyed McCulla’s famous clock. However The Clock Bar catered for thirsty customers from the same location until at least the 1960s. Donors: Mr. W. T. Ferris & Mr. J. Archer. (119.1968)
If you're in Rome, you kinda have to go to Trevi Fountain. During the day there are people there but at night, it's like Times Square on New Years eve.