1921.] Numismatic Supplement No. XXXV. 197 
9. Wt. (average) 37 grs., s. °55. 
[Rodgers, Lahore Mus. Cat., p. 113.] 
Obv. Rev. 
ald Sole: yay 
lbh cies 
19, Wt. 38 grs., s. “4. [Rodgers, Lahore Mus. Cat., p. 113.] 
Obv. Rey. 
J xls asl} 
he crbegell 
wibbee S “ 
11. Wt. 65 grs., s. 6. Mint Jaunpur. Dates recorded 
828-894. [B.M.C., No. 493.] 
Obv. : Rev. 
Ble J ole a 
wills yes 
AAA 
II. Sikandar bin Bahlol Bodt, 894-923 H. 
While Bahlol Lodi followed the example of the Saiyid 
Sultans, at any rate as regards the issue of billon and copper 
types, the known coins of his successor are limited to the 
standard billon of some 80 ratis and its subdivisions. 
In this restricted field there are but two points of interest. 
The first of these relates to the difference between the coins of 
Dehli and Agra. The earlier type of large billon struck at Hazrat 
Dehli closely resembles in its general appearance that of Bahlol, 
whereas the later type is very distinctive with its angular 
script and much more deeply incised die. The earliest speci- 
men of this latter type that I have seen is dated 901. For 
some years the two run on concurrently, and the latest of the 
Dehli type known is of 909, long after the formal transfer of 
the capital to Agra. 
The second point is the absence of any coms later than 
920. This is remarkable, for Sikandar struck billons by the 
bundant. I 
ance, of coins issued after 920. Possi it i scted w 
change of currency, for the 140-grain billon of Ibrahim is un- 
known, but this is mere guesswork, and the 
demands further elucidation. 
Filion. 
1. Wt. 140-145 grs.s.°65. Dates observed, 894-909 H. 
[Thomas, No. 316.] 
matter is one which 
