1920.] Numismatic Supplement No. XX XIII. 85 
204. UnrecorpEep Kines or ARAKAN. 
The following coins, belonging to the Cabinet of Mr. Pra- 
of Arakan. There is no doubt about the fact that these silver 
coins were issued by the kings of Arakan, as the paste ena 
humped bull and the trident-like ornaments are very clear 
the obverse and reverse of these coins (cf. V. A. Smith, Tadike 
Museum Catalogue, Vol. I, pl. XXXI.10). The names of these 
kings are to be found over the recumbent humped bull on the 
obverse. The following names are to be added to the list of 
mediaeval kings of Arakan on the basis of these coins :— 
1. Lalitakara (Pl. XIII, No. 3). 
2. Ramydakara (Pl. XIII, No. 4). 
3. Pradyumnakara (Pl. XIII, No. 5). 
4. Antakara or Annakara (Pl. XIII, No. 6). 
On ee i grounds these coins may be assigned 
to the 10th century A.D. 
r coin purchased with this lot is anonymous and 
bears no peri aie It has a conch shell on the obverse inside 
a bea rele and a symbol on the reverse which resembles 
to some satan the symbol on the coins described above (Pl. XITI, 
0. 7). R. D. Banergt. 
205. ’AtamMciIRNaGcaR, 4 New Muauau Mint. 
This small silver coin belongs to the collection of Mr- 
Prafulla Nath Tagore of Calcutta. It was purchased from a 
Koch-Bihar, because Prananarayana the king of that country 
had helped Shah Shuja’. 
‘* Koch-Bihar was thus annexed. The name of the town 
was changed to ’Alamgirnagar. Isfandivar Beg received from 
His Majesty the title of Khan and was to officiate as Faujdar 
of the country till — of Askar Khan, who had been 
appointed to that o 
Mir Jumla sande his way into Koch-Bihar by an sea 
and neglected highway. The advance was very slow, as the 
dense bamboo groves had to be cleared to ‘unke a ane In 
six days the Mughal army reached the pecrer (19th Decem- 
ber) which had been deserted by the Rajah and his people in 
terror. The name of the town was changed to “eeacianel 
| Journal of the Asiatic Soc. of Bengal, 1872, pl. 1, p. 68. 
