Aim to Dominate the Northern and Southern Dynasties

Chapter 65: Some comments on the details of silver. The use of silver as a currency in circulation only started when overseas silver flowed into China on a large scale during the Ming Dynasty. It reached its peak in the Qing Dynasty. Even in the Song Dynasty, when commerce was very developed, silver was not considered a formal currency unit for circulation and settlement, let alone the Southern and Northern Dynasties. At that time, silver was as scarce as gold and was mainly used to make high-end jewelry. Of precious metals, the only official currency in circulation at that time was copper coins. However, due to the long-term war, copper coins came in various shapes, sizes, and weights. In most cases, people mainly conducted trade by barter. The settlement of bulk items was either converted into equivalent gold, silver, jewelry, ornaments, or high-value silk fabrics such as brocade and silk. It was impossible to use silver taels as settlement items. I don't mean to be nitpicky. When writing a historical article, you still need to pay a little attention to the textual research. Perhaps the author thinks that using silver coins is more straightforward and easier to understand, but this is just like people using broken silver to buy things in movies and TV dramas set in the Han Dynasty. It will make people feel fake, amateurish and ridiculous...🤫

Can the author please stop repeating chapters, otherwise no one will read them?

I've read dozens of chapters, and I think it's okay, so I'll give it a try. Personally, I feel that many works by "great masters" with good results are actually not much better than yours. I hope I can keep writing and don't end it...🤫

Why are the contents of the latest two chapters still the same as before? They are so messed up.