1921.] Numismatic Supplement No. XXXV. 179 
These large copper coins are interesting, as they represent the 
full theoretical weight of the jattil, and foreshadow the reform 
carried out by Mubarak Shah. e following coin lends 
strength to the theory that Zafar was placed on the throne 
temporarily, pending the arrival in Dehli of his father. 
13. Wt. 128 grs. [J.A.S.B., 1896, No. 2, p 216.] 
Obv. Rev. 
Ble jy B10 Sage} 
SE bye? 
co tbl. yp 
3 g & ps lahe 
vot 3 
14. Wt. 76 grs., s. ‘6. | Lahore Mus. Cat., p. 103.] 
‘ Obv. Rev. 
a Bt gi 
ali Orc pk ales 
aM wold cites 
15. Wt. 155 grs., (a worn coin). | Thomas, No. 258.] 
Obvy. (in circle.) Rev. 
gla crtge!! 
yy! oe) AU 
Margin : Blo Sy) oo... var 
16. Wt. 56 grs., s. *5. | Lahore Mus. Cat., p. 103.] 
Obv. Rev. in circle. 
pl etal} Ba) 
ais} one 3! 
Margin: 8\* jys wy yb ww 
VII. Nasiru-d-din Muhammad ibn Firoz Shah. 
The third son of Firoz Shah was appointed deputy to the 
Sultan during his latter days, and was associated with his 
father in the sovereignty after the downfall of Khan-i-Jahan in 
Rajab 789 H. He attempted to secure the throne for himself 
supporters of Tughlag II in 790, and remained in opposition 
