Vol. VII, No. 10.] Numismatic Supplement. 701 
[W.S.] 
Obverse.—Figure apparently facing. 
Reverse.— Representation of a quadruped standing to right ; 
round it inscription and s 
This coin I think represents the last stage in degradation of 
ed b 
Mr. Vincent Smith to the Kings of Kalinga of the fourth “ 
fifth century after Christ —see Vol. I of the Catalogue of the 
Coins in the Indian Museum, Calcutta, Plate XIV,14. The 
reverse design is that of some animal which | cannot identify. 
The massive body and rope-like tail point to the elephant, 
but this labios is negatived by the thin neck, small head, 
long upstanding ears, and the equally rope-like legs. The 
animal is strangely like what ip be delineated by a modern 
child in its first attempts to dra 
The coin is die-struck. Tho above illustration is the result 
e is 
somewhat larger than the coin itself. I do rot know the 
language of the inscription, but it is possible that the two 
central markings [1_© and (—) are symbols or monograms. 
ese coins were accompanied by two or three copper coins 
of the white Hun chiefs Toramana and Mihirakula of types 
I. M. Cat., Vol. I, Plate XXV, 4 and 5, which fixes their — 
probable date at approximately a.p. 500. 
DaLHOUSIE: R. B. WHITEHEAD, I.C.S. 
1911. 
98. Some Rare Moawat Corns. 
Since the publication of the Catalogue of Coins of the 
Moghul Emperors, the British Museum has acquired a fair 
number of coins of this series, of which the following appear to 
be worth notice :-— 
Aurangzeb. 
1. Metal, Gold. 
Weight, 168-2 grns. 
Size, ‘85 inch. 
Date, 1112: 46. 
Mint, Ahsanabad. 
2. Metal, Gold, 
Weight, 109°6 grns. 
Size, 8 inch. 
Date, 1077: 10 
Mint, ‘Alamgirpir. 
