84 C. J. Eodgers — Coins supplementary of the Fatlian Icings. [No. 2, 



his throne only the title Mmzzim " the great," or " great," simply. Gram- 

 matically there is an apparent slight, but conventionally the title of Sanjar 

 is as honorable as that of Baliram. There is a difference, we know, for 

 Muizz ud din Muhammad bin Sam during the lifetime of his elder brother 

 Gyas ud din Muhammad bin Sam always used in his coins Muazzim for 

 himself, until his brother's death when he took the title ul A'zim. But as 

 I have shown above, Shams ud din used the title Muazzim, as did also 

 A'la ud dm Masaiid ; for I have two unedited small coins of his. Some two 

 months ago I came across a find of Gazni coins in the Umritsur bazaar. 

 There were about 500 in all. They contained several new types of 

 Masaud III, Malik Arslan and Bahram Shah. The present war should 

 cause some thousands to be unearthed and we may expect novelties for 

 some time to come. 



I now proceed to examine the coins in Plate VI. The first one is a 

 small Kashmiri coin with the date (8)74 on it. It is a coin of Haider 

 Shah and confirms my statement in my paper on the Kashmir Sultans, 

 that this king was reigning at that time, although his accession is usually 

 marked in 878. 



Nos. 2 and 3 are very pretty little novelties, of Muhammad Shah and 

 Sikandar Shah. They are of copper. Obverse : — names of kings. Re- 

 verse : — the title Shdli. They are much smaller than Gyas ud din's coins 

 with similar inscriptions. They were evidently a revival of the small coins 

 of Shams ud din and Nasir ud din Mahmiid and Muizz ud din. 



Nos. 4 and 5 are two anonymous coins of Humayun, bearing the date 

 946. No. 4 was struck at Agra. 



No. 7 a rupee, full sized, of Humayun's, struck after his return in 962. 

 It resembles very closely, in its get up, the rupees of Muhammad Sur. As 

 yet all the silver coins of Humayiin which have been described have been 

 thin and light, after the fashion of the tankalis of Central Asia. The 

 inscriptions are very distinct. Obverse Area : — Muliammad Smidymi. 

 JBadsliah Gdzi 962. Margin: — Z7s Sultan ul A'dil Ahu ul Muzaffar, 

 Znrh (Delili?). Reverse Area: — the Kalimah. Margin; — names and 

 titles of the four companions of Muhammad. 



No. 8 is a rupee of Muhammad Shah of Bengal. Obverse Area : — 

 IluJiammad Shah Sultan Gdzi, Khallad allah mulhahu loa Sultanalni ; 

 margin : — Shams ud Dunija loa ud din ahu ul Muzajfar, Zarh, Satgdon, 

 Reverse Area: — the Kalimah, with a star; margin: — the names of the 

 four companions and their titles together with the date 962. There is a 

 difference between the titles of Umr in the above two rupees. In Huma- 

 yiin's it is Al Fariiq, in the Bengal one al Khattdb. 



No. 9, a new type of Baber's silver coins. It is of the tankah kind, 

 but of uniform thickness and well struck, unlike most of the coins of 



