Panda China
Posted in Uncategorized on 10/05/2004 10:25 am by admin
Panda China
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 1993 China S5Y Panda MS 69  US $77.00
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 2009 CHINA 20 YUAN 1 20 GOLD PANDA SEALED US $107.50
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 1986 CHINA 5 Yuan Giant Panda Proof Silver Coin US $102.50
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 2000 China Panda 10 Yuan 1 oz Silver Coin BU US $399.00
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 2006 China Panda 10 Yuan 1 oz Silver Coin BU US $89.99
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 1987 China Panda 100 Yuan 1 oz Gold Coin BU US $1,999.00
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 1998 China Gold Panda 1 4 oz 25 Yuan NGC MS 69 Small Date G25Y US $2,599.99
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 CHINA PANDA Yvert Bl 86 MNH VF US $9.99
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 1988 WS George Fine China The Panda Plate by Will Nelson US $7.95
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 1989 China Panda 100…ƒ One Hundred Yuan 1 oz One Ounce 999 Gold Coin Chinese US $1,657.85
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Lend support to your home country with the purchase of 2008 Beijing Gold Fuwa Olympic coins. Do not let this historic event pass by without investing in a piece of history. The 2008 Beijing Olympics set to begin, 08-08-08. In Chinese folklore, the number eight stands for prosperity, fortune, and wealth.
The Olympic torch has finally made its way to Beijing after being a dream of the Chinese people for a hundred years. You can commemorate this extraordinary feat with hard to find set of Fuwa- Official 2008 Beijing Olympic Games Mascots- gold coins. The precious coins are encased in original protection boxes. A great addition to any rare coin collection.
The Fuwa are seen as good-luck dolls in Chinese. The adorable creations are in the colors of the five Olympic rings. Each of Fuwa has a rhyming two-syllable name, a traditional way of expressing affection for children in China.
Beibei-
Beibei represents the fish and the sea, carrying the blessing of prosperity. A fish is known to be gentle and pure. Strong in water sports, she reflects the blue Olympic ring.
Jingjing-
Jingjing- the panda- makes everyone smile, bringing the blessing of happiness. A Chinese national symbol, people everywhere adore pandas. The lotus designs in Jingjing's headdress, symbolize the forest and the relationship between man and nature. He represents the black Olympic ring and is noted for his strength.
Huanhuan-
Huanhuan stands for the Olympic flame, and undying spirit. He inspires all with the passion to run faster, jump higher, and be stronger. The fiery designs of his head ornament are drawn from the famed Dunhuang murals, with a touch of China's traditional lucky designs. Huanhuan represents the red Olympic ring.
Yingying-
Yingying symbolizes the Tibetan antelope, and carries the blessing of health. The selection of the Tibetan antelope reflects Beijing's commitment to a Green Olympics. Strong in track and field events, Yingying is a quick and agile boy who represents the yellow Olympic ring.
Nini-
Nini is as innocent and joyful as a swallow. She excels in gymnastics and represents the green Olympic ring. Nini brings the blessing of good luck.
The names of the Fuwa brought together form the sentence Bei jing huan ying ni, which spells out "Welcome to Beijing".
The first Olympic coins were made to commemorate the Olympic Games of Helsinki in 1952. Olympic coins represent the spirit, art, culture, and country of the host nation and city. Everywhere in China is getting a new look in preparation for the Olympic Games. Here is your opportunity to join in the excitement.
You may not be taking home a Gold Medal in the Olympic Games but there is nothing standing in your way of being a proud owner of limited edition 2008 Beijing Gold Fuwa Olympic coins.
These coins have a true value as they are made of gold, a metal that has proven its worth in the commodities market and continues to increase in value. All quality coins bear the date "2008", and feature the emblem of the Beijing Olympic Games. Considering the population of China and the number of coin collectors around the world, that these will be in high demand is an understatement.
To bid on or buy priceless 2008 Beijing Gold Fuwa Olympic Coins and many other treasures visit http://beijingolympicgamesstore.com
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China, Stuffed Panda Toys $24.99 Keren Su China, Stuffed Panda Toys - Photographic Print |
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Panda at the Great Wall of China $29.99 Bill Bachmann Panda at the Great Wall of China - Photographic Print |
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Panda, Wolong, Sichuan, China $29.99 Keren Su Panda, Wolong, Sichuan, China - Photographic Print |
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Panda Eating in Giant Panda Sanctuary, Chengdu, China $29.99 Bill Bachmann Panda Eating in Giant Panda Sanctuary, Chengdu, China - Photographic Print |
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Giant Panda, Szechwan Province, China $94.99 Fernandez Giant Panda, Szechwan Province, China - Framed Art Print |
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Panda in the Forest, Wolong, Sichuan, China $29.99 Keren Su Panda in the Forest, Wolong, Sichuan, China - Photographic Print |
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Panda Cub, Wolong, Sichuan, China $29.99 Keren Su Panda Cub, Wolong, Sichuan, China - Photographic Print |
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Giant Panda, Sichuan Province, China $29.99 Sweeney Jane Giant Panda, Sichuan Province, China - Photographic Print |
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Panda $14.99 With its large, friendly face and eyes exaggerated by black eye patches, China's national treasure, the giant panda, is instantly recognizable. Giant pandas spend most f their time trying to eat enough bamboo to survive. The rest is spent conserving energy, and solitary pandas can be seen strolling along, stopping to recline on riverside rocks or amongst ferns. The lower body-weight and physical size of panda cubs mean that they have more energy to spend, and are seen climbing trees, play-fighting, doing somersaults and playing with bamboo. Panda is a unique and intimate portrait of one of the world's best-loved animals. The extraordinary lives of the giant panda and the enchanting red panda are captured throughout the seasons in their remote mountain habitat. This selection of over 200 remarkable pictures shows pandas feeding, resting, playing, climbing trees and even sliding down snowy slopes, as well as showcasing the misty peaks and snow-clad forests of the beautiful Sichuan Province of China. Panda is a heart-warming and illuminating tribute to an endangered species that is loved the world over. |
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Panda Baseball Cap - designed by Liberated China $25 Baseball cap featuring Liberated China Panda logo. |
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Giant Panda Eating Bamboo at Chengdu Panda Reserve, Sichuan Province, China $29.99 Kober Christian Giant Panda Eating Bamboo at Chengdu Panda Reserve, Sichuan Province, China - Photographic Print |
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Giant Panda Playing at Chengdu Panda Reserve, Sichuan Province, China $29.99 Kober Christian Giant Panda Playing at Chengdu Panda Reserve, Sichuan Province, China - Photographic Print |
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Giant Panda Bifengxia Giant Panda Breeding and Conservation Center, China $19.99 Eric Baccega Giant Panda Bifengxia Giant Panda Breeding and Conservation Center, China - Premium Poster |
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Giant Panda in Enclosure at Bifengxia Giant Panda Breeding and Conservation Center, China $19.99 Eric Baccega Giant Panda in Enclosure at Bifengxia Giant Panda Breeding and Conservation Center, China - Premium Poster |
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Giant Panda Eating Bamboo by the River, Wolong Panda Reserve, Sichuan, China $29.99 Keren Su Giant Panda Eating Bamboo by the River, Wolong Panda Reserve, Sichuan, China - Photographic Print |
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Lesser or Red Panda (Ailurus Fulgens), Chengdu Panda Research Institute, China $39.99 Mark Moffett Lesser or Red Panda (Ailurus Fulgens), Chengdu Panda Research Institute, China - Photographic Print |
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Giant Panda Babies, Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda, China $29.99 Pete Oxford Giant Panda Babies, Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda, China - Photographic Print |
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Giant Panda Family, Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda, China $29.99 Pete Oxford Giant Panda Family, Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda, China - Photographic Print |
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Giant Panda Baby, Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda, China $29.99 Pete Oxford Giant Panda Baby, Wolong China Conservation and Research Center for the Giant Panda, China - Photographic Print |