1922.] Numismatic Supplement No. XXXVI. N, 25 
Bahlol Lodi. 
Bahlol issued two types of coinage, both of copper, that 
can Top certainty be ascribed to the Jaunpir mint. 
é I is of approximately 70 grs. cat and bears on 
the pc oe the inscription 5 Bahlol Shah Sultan,” the reverse 
reading “The city of Jaunpir” with the date in figures 
below 
Typ e II is rea by a single coin in the collection 
of Mr. et and I do not know its wei ight. It is similar 
to wed ae I iene that ne pre ‘*Sultan”’ is omitted on the 
obver 
Barbak Shah. 
As Sultan, Barbak issued at least three types of coinage, 
all in billon 
Type I consists of the issue of coinage in the remarkable 
weight of 12 
he inverse bears a central inscription “ Barbak Shah 
retained the hitherto accepted reading of the reverse of this 
type of issue, viz. “‘ Deputy-Commander of the Faithful at the 
city of Jaunpur” followed by the date in figures. I am how 
ever by no aes satisfied that this is the correct rendering a 
the inscription. 
ype II appears to be similar to Type I except that 
there is no trace of a marginal inscription on the obverse. It 
is limited to a single specimen in Mr Burn’s collection. 
Type III which is again represented by a single coin in 
Mr. # ite s collection consists of the inscription ‘“ Barbak 
— the Sultan’’ on the obverse, with “ The Di of Jaun- 
ir” on the reverse, followed by the date in figur 
I am unable to state the weights of the sais "described 
above under Types II and III. 
8. Catalogue of Coins. 
Ibrahim Shah. 
Gold. 
Type I. Obv. Rev. 
In Circle. 
net (ELI! 
(et wt oo out 
crepe! uel ial 
walk Lidl! of 
RNES e ea sl’ sap a 
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