“定平一百”钱的铸地归属问题一直争议较大,丁福保先生在《历代古钱图说》中,对其定论为:“自属晋铸无疑”,而彭信威先生在《中国货币史》一书中写到:“至于定平一百,这是中国钱币中最难解释的一种…。所能肯定的是:它同小样太平百钱是同时同地的东西,因为它们一起出土。数量比直百和太平百钱少一些。如果它也是蜀汉政权所铸的,那就只能是纪念币的性质,或一种特殊的发行”(见1965年版《中国货币史》P138),彭先生依据它同小样太平百钱一起出土而划定为“蜀钱”。对于这种学术观点的成立,笔者亦在四川尽力收集资料,以更多的相关实物来估证定平一百为蜀汉铸币。 The issue of “flattening a hundred” money has always been controversial. Mr. Ding Fubao pointed out in his account of “Ancient Money Illustrations of All Dynasties,” that “there is no doubt that Jin and Jin are self-proclaimed.” In the one The book reads: “As for the flat hundred, which is the most difficult to explain in the Chinese coin ... ... What is certain is that: it is with the sample too much money is the same thing, because they unearthed together. If it is also made by the regime of Shuhan, it can only be a memorial currency or a special issue (see the 1965 edition of China’s Monetary History P138). According to Mr. Peng It is unearthed together with the sample too a hundred money and designated as ”money". For the establishment of this academic point of view, I also try to collect information in Sichuan, with more relevant material to assess the standard one hundred Shu coins.