1889.] 



Captain Be Lcessoe's Central Asiatic Coins. 



49 



Metal. 



236| 1 . 



237 



238 



240 



36. 



Description. 



RAJPUTS OF INDIA. — {contol) 

 50,16 Madana Pala. As in Ar. Ant., PI. 

 49 07! XIX, fig. 19, 23, Ind. Ant., PI. XXV, fig. 16, 

 47, 10! PI. XXVI, fig. 27, J. R. A. S., vol. IX, 

 fig. 13 ; also Chron., p. 62, No. 34. (t) 



50,03| Sallakshana Deva. As in J. R. A. S., 



vol. IX, fig. 11, 12; also Chron., p. 62, 

 No. 33. (0 



MUGHALS OP INDIA. 



175.25 Farrokh Siyar. A rupee. As in 

 Num. Or., No. DCCCCXII, but mint Daru- 

 I-Saltanat Lahor, date 1126, regnal 2. (/) 



47,62 



104,80 



39,09 

 23.29 

 13,66 

 12,09 

 11,59 

 7,70 

 7,52 



SOUTH INDIAN. 



Qutbu-d-din Firuz. Doubtful, but see 

 Madras Journal of Literature and Science, 



for 1888-89, fig. 4, p. 56. Lettered surfaces 



enclosed within double circle, the inner 



lined, the outer dotted, (i) 



Obv. Rev. 



UiJl ^Jai ■) ? kU (?) 



UNDETERMINED. 

 Unknown. Circular areas with in- 

 scribed margins. Each area contains the 

 exceedingly crude figure of an animal, 

 which cannot be identified. The marginal 

 legends are almost entirely worn off and 

 quite illegible, (i) 



Unknown. Mere copper-drops of varying 

 sizes and weights. Mr. Rodgers observes : 

 " No king's name on them. Some are very 

 small, weighing only 4 grains of copper. 

 They were all made of drops of copper which 

 were stamped on both sides by dies bearing 

 Kufic inscriptions. The edges are still con- 



o 



