巨声村Jushengcun

窖藏，1985年3月20日青阳镇巨声村一农民挖沟时于距地表约1米深处发现一件绳纹灰陶罐（高14.1、腹径18.9厘米），罐内贮藏蚁鼻钱，出土时陶罐被砸碎，蚁鼻钱近500枚流散于群众中，收藏于泗洪县图书馆的约7公斤，总计2759枚；出土于一处战国至西汉早期遗址的高阜菜园地；I型（面凸背平，厚实饱满）1725枚，II型（面背皆扁平单薄）1034枚；重量最重5克、最轻0.3克，相差16倍；原文献记面文四种写法，依上下文对应通行写法统一记为"巽"；据朱活考订，以"巽"字贝为主的铸币下限不晚于战国末年；此为江苏正式记录中出土蚁鼻钱最多的一次。中国文物地图集江苏分册"胥阳钱币窖藏"条（102-G3）确认此事件：泗洪县青阳镇巨声村，1985年3月20日发现地表下1米处有一只绳纹灰陶罐（高14.1厘米、腹径18.9厘米），内藏一批战国时期楚国蚁鼻钱约7公斤，计2759枚，青铜铸造，仅5%是铅质的，现藏县图书馆（《东南文化》1987年第3期）——与本条数据完全吻合，图集正式定名为"胥阳钱币窖藏"。

Hoard. On March 20, 1985, a farmer digging a ditch at Jushengcun, Qingyang Town, found a cord-marked gray pottery jar (14.1 cm tall, 18.9 cm belly diameter) about 1 m below the surface, containing ant-nose coins. The jar was smashed during recovery and nearly 500 coins were dispersed among local people; about 7 kg, totaling 2,759 pieces, were collected by the Sihong County Library. Found on high ground used as a vegetable garden at a Warring-States-to-early-Western-Han site. Type I (convex face, flat reverse, thick and full) numbered 1,725 pieces; Type II (both face and reverse thin and flat) numbered 1,034 pieces; weights ranged from a maximum of 5 g to a minimum of 0.3 g, a 16-fold difference. The original source records four variant forms of the face inscription; following context, these are uniformly recorded here using the standard form "Xun." Per Zhu Huo's research, casting of the "Xun"-inscribed cowrie coins did not continue later than the end of the Warring States period. This is the largest single recorded find of ant-nose coins in Jiangsu's formal records. The "Xuyang Coin Hoard" entry (102-G3) in the Atlas of Chinese Cultural Relics, Jiangsu Volume, confirms this event: Jushengcun, Qingyang Town, Sihong County; found March 20, 1985, a cord-marked gray pottery jar (14.1 cm tall, 18.9 cm belly diameter) 1 m below the surface, containing a hoard of Warring-States Chu ant-nose coins weighing about 7 kg, numbering 2,759 pieces, cast in bronze with only 5% being lead, now held by the county library (Southeast Culture, 1987 no. 3) -- fully consistent with this entry's data; the Atlas formally names it the "Xuyang Coin Hoard."