260 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [June, 1912. 
No. 12. As No. 10, but most of the 
Wt. 21°65. Size °47, inscription is gone, only the 
Date — 8 R. ntre of arms remaining on 
4+ Rupee. the reverse. Struck from a 
rupee-size die. 
C.J.B. 
Copper. 
Note.—In the case of all copper coins of the Kings of 
Awadh some of the inscription is always wanting (the few 
exceptions will be notified). There are an infinite number of 
minor varieties in type, no two dies being exactly identical. 
The copper coins were however intended to follow the type of 
the gold and silver coins of each year, the small ornaments and 
embellishments: which appear on the latter are, however, in 
general wanting. 
No. 13. Type A. 
Wt. 187°2. Size -9. As No. 1, only in copper. 
Date 1234, 26 R. B.M. 
One of my coins has across C J.B. (179°78). 
under 545 
No. 14. Type B. 
Wt. 186°5. Size -96. As No. 2, only in copper. 
Date 1234, 5 R. B.M 
No. 15. Type C. 
Wt. 184. Size -95. As No. 7, only in copper. 
Date 1235, 1 R. .M. 
: C.J.B. (181-17). 
No. 16. Type D. 
Wt. 185. Size -9. As No. 3, only in copper. 
Date 1236, 2 R. .M. 
C.J.B. (180°32). 
Years (a) 123 X, 3 R. (181-75). 
C.J.B 
(b) 123 X, 4 R. (18263). 
C.J.B. 
Many copper coins plated with silver, intended to be 
passed as rupees, exist. I have one with traces of silver upon 
it dated 1240, 6 R., weighing 152:8 grains. It is much finer 
than the ordinary copper coin and was struck from the rupee-die 
or an imitation of it. 
Nasirvu-p-piIn Harpar, 1827-1837, a.n. 1243-1253. 
Types. 
A. (1243-1245, R. i-2). In the name Sulaiman Jah. 
B. (1245-1249,6 R.). In the name Nasiru-d-din. 
