In the country, the use of cow dung is seen in the manufacture of Kaviraji medicines. But if you go to the Bangladesh Shilpakala Academy, an information about the use of the bead can surprise you. In the middle of the eighteenth century, these beads were used as coins! At that time, 320 calories was worth 1 ara. And 5 thousand 120 of them were equal to 1 silver coin. The currency exhibition began with the numerous scraped coins in the sculpture gallery of the Academy. Until Saturday.
The post-independence post-independence Bangladesh currency has been included in the exhibition, from the British rule to all the old coins used till the partition of 1947. Again, there is the provincial currency of India before the Partition, as well as the coins of the disappeared country from the map of the world, along with the Mughal period, double / tray metal, as well as all the digits of the serial number are the same number of coins and the color of the color of the color is reflected in the color.
A member of the Bangladesh Newmismatic Collectors Society came with the collection of coins in his collection titled 'Different Kinds of Coins'. Robiul Islam. From the cross to the collection of coins like bracelets, dingoons, dolphins, screwed iron rods, knives were found. Rabiul Islam said that the currency was made as a cross, with a copper copper. The name of this currency is 'Katanga cross' or 'Honda'. In ancient Zaire (now Congo) this currency was used in the first half of the twentieth century. At that time a 10 kg of flour and 5-6 chickens could be found with a cross. By showing coins like bracelets, Rabiul Islam also said that in the fifteenth to the 16th century, slave currency in present-day Ghana, Nigeria and Benin would have been traded. A male slave was bought with two such coins made in France and England.
From 1835 to 1947, Sujoy Sen Gupta took part in the exhibition of uniform coins introduced by British rulers in the Indian subcontinent. Copper, silver, Copper, these coins are made in different periods of British King-Queen photos of different times. These coins were used since the start of the journey of the East India Company in the Indian subcontinent. Sujoy Sen said, along with the British currency, regional currency was introduced in various provinces of India at the same time. These coins are now extinct but through them it is known that history, culture of one time.
As well as regular currency used, there are different kinds of memorabilia in different countries. These include the currency made by the meteorite of Fiji and Cook Islands, the variable currency in contact with the heat, and the ivory denture coin of Ivory Coast.
The demonstrators said that they determined the issue before extracting the extinct coins. Then search the ancient currency exchange website or online coins. Those who receive these coins from outside the country or country, are contacted and bought with them. The exchange is done in some cases. And in the country, coins from specialty coins are collected from new and old money dealers.
In the exhibition organized by the Dhaka Forum, 22 participants took part in the currency of the collector. Forum General Secretary Shad-ur-Rahman said that collectors of different parts of the country expressed willingness to participate in the exhibition. Of these, the coins in which they are collected are available only in the currency exhibition.
In addition to the adults, the coins of the school collectors of 7 schools in Dhaka are in the exhibition. Scolastic school's second-class student is in the collection of colorful fictitious coins of almost 10 countries. Rokeya Akhtar, who came from Dhanmondi, was talking to the children of Singapore, Iraq, Brazil, Sri Lanka, He said the children are happy to show something new.
Ariful Islam from Azimpur is a great opportunity to know about this exhibition history. In one room, from the ethnicity of its region to the history of all the different peoples of different regions, it is easy to know the coins.