82 N. Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [N.S., XIX, 
Ujjain, Ujjain-nagari; 
Vallabhi, Vallabhinagar ; 
Bhim, Bhimnagar (Elliot and Dowson, II, 444, 445). 
Tatta, Nagar-Tatta ; 
Piram, ‘Piramgur’ (Tod, Cal. Reprint 1898, p. 119). 
Abia, Abiigarh (Forbes, Ras Mala, Reprint, 1878, 
180). 
Chitor, Chitorgadh ; 
Asir, Asirgadh (Imp. Gaz. sv; Tod, Ed. Crooke, 
III, 1446, 1461). 
Mandi, Mandigadh (Ras Mala, ibid., 296, 294). _ 
Dukam, ( Dogion’ of Akbar’s Coins), Dukampur, 
(Elliot and Dowson, I, 56). 
Jalna, Jalnaptr (Ibid, VI, 102; VII, II, 305). 
It is hardly necessary to multiply instances.' Nothing 
can be further from my thoughts or intentions than to speak 
positively on such a matter, but it seems to me that when the 
Numismatic evidence is looked at in the “dry light” of 
history, the new reading has much more to be said for it than 
the old one. S. H. Hopivata. 
245.- Two Gotp Gupta Corns. 
Among the coins which I purchased last year for 
the Provincial Museum, Lucknow, are two gold coins of 
Chandragupta II which present some uncommon features and 
can well be treated as new varieties. TI should, therefore, like to 
publish them for the information of those interested in the 
subject. 
(1) Chandragupta IT, Lion-slayer type. Metal, A’. Weight, 
119 grains. Size, -8. Provenance, (Purchased at Lucknow). 
¥. 
d. : 
far as the legend is concerned it is a poor specimen 
vertically to right above the sash and imparts a degree © 
novelty to the coin. 


! On the gold Mubrs and silver Koris of Rao Pragmalji I, ihe 
name of the town appears as zat? (Codrington, Num. Chron., 189, 
pp. 73-74. Examples of eas and x ea dae (Kachhbhiijnagar) 
also ocenr. (Ibid, pp. 75-76.) 
