Vol. I, No. 4.] Numismatic Supplement. 123 
[N. 8.] 
God, surely these coins instead of being of the greatest degree of 
rarity, would be abundant even now, and the inscription would also 
have been found on coins of the higher denominations instead of 
being confined to four-anna bits | 
(v) Metal, Silver. Pl. IV. 6. 
Weight, 177 grains, 
Mint, Lahore. 
Date, 997 A.H. 
(vi) Metal, Silver. 
Weight, 176 grains. 
Mint, Urdi Zafar Qarin. 
Date, Alif= 1000 A.H. 
This rupee, which is precisely similar to the mohur portrayed 
as Figure 79, Plate III, of the B.M. Catalogue, is probably unique. 
It is the only round rupee of Akbar discovered so far from the camp 
mint and of the year (1000) alif. 1t was acquired in Amritsar some 
years ago. 
(vii) Metal, Silver. 
Weight, 175 grains. 
Mint, Ahmadnagar 
Date, 4-ahi. 
This rare coin is of rude fabric, and, in this respect, much re- 
sembles the rupees of Akbar from the Bairat Mint. The legend on 
is— 
the reverse 
ee! y2ye% abe 
Sh oe! 
re 
The obverse has the inscription usual on Tlahi rupees. 
Geo. B. BLeazsy. 
