India
Routes of Money — 41 chapters · 166 stops
The monetary history of India, read chapter by chapter in painted scenes, with narration available. The first chapter is open to all.
Chapters
- The Sixteen Kingdoms Strike Coinage 4 stops
- Abandoning shape, maintaining weight 4 stops
- There were officials in charge of inspection 5 stops
- The sink of the world's most precious metals 4 stops
- One-sided demand 4 stops
- Gold Coins Buried in the South 3 stops
- The absorbed gold became its name. 3 stops
- Towards Their Own Standard 3 stops
- The state determined the value 5 stops
- The Currency Was Recoined 5 stops
- Taking the opposite measure in thirty years 3 stops
- The Boar Crest 4 stops
- A Rare Coin 3 stops
- A five-year reign that defined three hundred years 4 stops
- A country with no mines had enough silver 4 stops
- Melt and Restrike 4 stops
- Paying without carrying cash 5 stops
- The Right to Collect Revenue is Transferred 4 stops
- In the year of famine, tax revenue increased 4 stops
- The Poppy That Turned the Flow of Silver 5 stops
- The Three Presidencies Become One 5 stops
- The state monopolizes the right to print paper money 5 stops
- The cost of rule is paid by the ruled 4 stops
- The Same Tool, Turned Around 4 stops
- The Two Outflows Are Different 3 stops
- The value of silver continues to fall 3 stops
- Closing the mints 4 stops
- The Gold Did Not Come 4 stops
- One Country, Two Currencies 4 stops
- The man who wrote of the problem of the Rupee 5 stops
- The country was divided, the purse remained 5 stops
- Same Tools, Different Questions 3 stops
- From Sixteen to a Hundred 4 stops
- The Gulf Rupee 5 stops
- The price of food determined the currency 4 stops
- The Prohibition of Holding Gold 4 stops
- Sending Gold to London 4 stops
- The Return 4 stops
- The Issuer and the Circulator 3 stops
- An attempt to use yarn as currency 4 stops
- The sink is in the home 5 stops