656 Journal of the Asiatic Society of Bengal. [December, 1910 



I am indebted to Dr. Taylor for the reading of this mint 

 The coin was found in Pathankot, as was No. 10. 



No. 14. JR. 



Mint, Daru-1- Jihad. 

 Date, 1114 A.H.; 46 R. 



Obverse . Reverse . 



As on No. 7 ; date crj^ 



M IP 



u»J^° ^^^' $* 



Pi 



Supplementary Collection, Lahore Museum. 



In a paper entitled Ci On some rare Muhammadan Coins 

 (J.A.S.B., 1895), Colonel Vost published and illustrated a mohur 

 of Aurangzeb struck at a mint read by him as Daru-1-Jihad 

 Tatta. This coin is a facsimile of the mohur, and shows that 

 what was read as Tatta is reallv the first part of the letter sin 

 of manus. However, the style of the coin is distinct from that 

 of the Haidarabad mintage, but its mint if different has yet 

 to be determined. 



No. 15. JR. 



Mint, Peshawar 

 Date, 



Obverse. Reverse 



As on No. 7 ; date extant cry 1 * 



but rendered illegible bv a c^i*** 



shroff mark. cr>V 



The earliest coins of Peshawar mint recorded in Mr. 

 Burn's Tables are gold and silver issues of Shah 'Alam 

 Bahadur. This rupee carries the mint back into the reign of 

 Aurangzeb. Unfortunately the regnal year is illegible, while 

 the hijri date has been bored out. The units figure is three. 



No. 16. M. Weight, 50 ; size, 6. 



Mint, Ahmadnagar. 

 Date, 11 18 A.H. ; — R. 



