Topic: CONCH COIN [FORTHCOMING ⚡LNCH⚡ BLOCKCHAIN COIN] (Read 176 times)
I wish you luck and extraordinary success and global for your booming business!
Possible pool coming, if able to be mined.
Yes, sir. Pooled DPOS witnesses will be available.
Initially the genesis block of the CONCH COIN is planned to be distributed FOR FREE in an airdrop claimable. Further coins will be minted through the LNCH project's DPOS algorithm implementation.
Possible pool coming, if able to be mined.
CONCH COIN [placeholder] thread update message.
A [placeholder] thread until launch of the ⚡LNCH⚡ Blockchain. -- ANN
The Conch Coin was originally attributed to the Kingdom of Hamsvati, 5th century A.D. and I can find virtually no information on this culture and have not come across the name before. According to Robert S. Wicks (1992) The Conch Coins originate in high art and high purity silver coins with a tight minting weight of 9.4 - 10.1 grams with the majority of the cataloged Conch Coins from a hoard in Pegu. (Bago, Myanmar). All Conch Coins appeared slightly scyphate. Metallurgical analysis of the hoard yield near pure silver, 99.7% with only 0.27% copper. The coin's obverse has an excellent representation of the conch, or Shankha the conch shell of a gastropod native to the Indian ocean and best described as a large predatory sea snail. The conch shell has been an important part of Buddhist and Hindu culture for as long as they have existed. It is often used as trumpet in both in ritual and in war. The trumpet is often played at festivals dedicated to Lakshmi, the consort of Vishnu. The conch's sound was thought to ward off evil spirits and blowing it daily was considered healthy for the respiratory system. In Hinduism the Conch is a symbol of Vishnu and of wealth, success and good fortune. The distribution of the these early Conch Coin types is quite extensive and found along the coastlines of Bengal, Lower Burma, Thailand and a single specimen was reported found in a precious metal hoard in Saigon (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam) The majority of examples have been recovered in small hoards in Pegu, and are almost never found inland. The Conch; coin became the prototype model for all coinage of the region in the first millennium AD. All of this suggests the Mon where an advanced seafaring trade culture existing south of the Pyu realm in Burma and later expanding and founding city states throughout southeast Asia. It is recorded that when the Pyu were overrun by the Burmese and the Kingdom of Pagan (who didn't use coins) employed Pyu and Mon craftsman on civil service projects and architectural feats. The Mon endure to this day.
Forthcoming on the ⚡LNCH⚡ Blockchain -- ANN
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The Conch Coin was originally attributed to the Kingdom of Hamsvati, 5th century A.D. and I can find virtually no information on this culture and have not come across the name before. According to Robert S. Wicks (1992) The Conch Coins originate in high art and high purity silver coins with a tight minting weight of 9.4 - 10.1 grams with the majority of the cataloged Conch Coins from a hoard in Pegu. (Bago, Myanmar). All Conch Coins appeared slightly scyphate. Metallurgical analysis of the hoard yield near pure silver, 99.7% with only 0.27% copper. The coin's obverse has an excellent representation of the conch, or Shankha the conch shell of a gastropod native to the Indian ocean and best described as a large predatory sea snail. The conch shell has been an important part of Buddhist and Hindu culture for as long as they have existed. It is often used as trumpet in both in ritual and in war. The trumpet is often played at festivals dedicated to Lakshmi, the consort of Vishnu. The conch's sound was thought to ward off evil spirits and blowing it daily was considered healthy for the respiratory system. In Hinduism the Conch is a symbol of Vishnu and of wealth, success and good fortune. The distribution of the these early Conch Coin types is quite extensive and found along the coastlines of Bengal, Lower Burma, Thailand and a single specimen was reported found in a precious metal hoard in Saigon (Ho Chi Minh City, Vietnam) The majority of examples have been recovered in small hoards in Pegu, and are almost never found inland. The Conch; coin became the prototype model for all coinage of the region in the first millennium AD. All of this suggests the Mon where an advanced seafaring trade culture existing south of the Pyu realm in Burma and later expanding and founding city states throughout southeast Asia. It is recorded that when the Pyu were overrun by the Burmese and the Kingdom of Pagan (who didn't use coins) employed Pyu and Mon craftsman on civil service projects and architectural feats. The Mon endure to this day.
Forthcoming on the ⚡LNCH⚡ Blockchain -- ANN
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