Thank you for viewing. This is a Hansatsu (feudal note) from the late Edo period to the end of the Edo period. It appears to be from Higo Province (Kumamoto domain), and has a rare specification with cloth attached to the back. The cloth part is inscribed with "Ichibukin Hikikae," indicating that it was a high-value Hansatsu redeemable for one bu of gold (a gold coin from the Edo period). Hansatsu printed in this way with cloth attached were a special specification issued for the purpose of forgery prevention and reinforcement, and are rare and highly popular among collectors. The calligraphy and seals are still clear, allowing you to feel the atmosphere of the time. ・Period: Late Edo period to the end of the Edo period ・Condition: There are scratches, folds, stains, and dirt due to use and circulation. 　Including the cloth reinforcement on the back, it is in generally good condition for its age. A perfect piece for historical materials, Japanese antiques, and paper money collections. It is beautiful to display and allows you to feel the paper culture of the Edo period up close. We will carefully pack and ship it. We will use Japanese paper and cushioning materials, and take great care to prevent scratches and stains during transportation. Due to the nature of antique items, there may be scratches and stains due to aging. Please understand this before purchasing. Returns and exchanges are not accepted, but we will respond sincerely, so you can trade with peace of mind. #Hansatsu #Old documents #Japanese paper #Japanese antique #Edo period English Summary Edo-period Hansatsu (feudal note) from Higo Province (Hosokawa domain). The woven label reads “Ichibukin Hikikae”, redeemable for one bu of gold, marking it as a high-value issue. Fabric-backed types were made for durability and anti-counterfeiting, making them rare and highly prized. Shows natural wear, bold calligraphy, and seals, a beautiful piece of Japan’s paper money history.