1852.] 



Note on Col. Stacey's Ghazni Coins. 

 No. 5. [xxii.] Silver, wt. 53 gr. Rare. 



119 



aJU 

 jj^l^o aUi 



111 4l| V 



aJ 



y* 





Margins illegible. 



No. 6. [xxv.] Silver, highest wt. 64 gr. average 46.5 gr. Eight 



Specimens. 



Reverse. 



L/&yer$e. 



#*U * 



J^ 



Jj+»j (X^* 5 



511 aJ| 11 



j*Jl vi+i *^' 



jj^j aJU| 



aI+Ji ^Jj>ctj aV 



aJ iSb^i) 



^♦k* 3 



AlJb^iJl 





*/-*- 



Margins illegible. 



Mar. &c ^AjoJf l**J/e *Ul f~J 



No. 7. [xxvii.] Silver, wt. 44 gr. ( 



Shazni A. H. 395, four Specimens. 



Reverse. 



Obverse. 



ope 



C5^ 



&iJl J^m^sf 



511 "a!| 31 



«U (J jj tail 



gj.^ aJJi 



AV j <jJf ftf%*i 



aJi%43I 



*J«rfK* 



^ u° 



Margin. S. xxx. 4, 5. 



Margin. ^oJi l4*£*e *Ul f~J 





A-jUJUij ^jjuJj (j»*^ &L* AJjxJ 



No. 8. [No. xxx. &c] There are 18 Coins in Col. Stacey's col- 

 lection offering various subordinate modifications of the general type 

 of the class just described. The leading trilinear legend of either area 

 remains constant, but the monograms vary in their style and position 

 — at times the word JtXp is introduced at the top of the obverse field, 

 and the (J*>*M figures at the foot of the main inscription, All also is 

 seen to head the legend on the reverse— -and the characters, in which 



