8 
SETHUPATI COINS. 
W. Eniot,^ and being the best known of the series does not 
need to be included in this plate. 
No. 5. — Copper. 
Obverse and Reverse.— Qame as in No. 4. This coin is 
figm-ed by Ehys Davids, who describes it as " a half-sized 
copy of the last, except that the large dots in the circle round 
the edge of the preceding coin, are here circles, and only 
three dots are required inside the circle to fill up the space 
by the side of the bull." 
No. 6.— Copper. Weight 37 grs. (fig. 4). 
Obverse and Reverse. — Same as in No. 4. This coin is 
thinner than many of the same size in the series, though 
well preserved. Probably there was a half-sized coin like 
this, also. 
No. 7.— Copper. Weight 40 grs. (fig. 3). 
Obverse. — Sitting bull to left ; facing it stands a bird» 
probably a peacock, as the Vahana Subramanian, son of Siva : 
below, the Tamil letters Qa^^ (Setu), and above, the sun and 
moon. Border of dots. 
Reverse. — Standing figure, face to left, vnih. club and 
lamp as usual. The figure is peculiar in being broad-waisted, 
and showing a belt or girdle about the loins. 
No. 8.— Copper. Weight 40 grs. (fig. 6). 
Obverse. — Couchant bull, over the Tamil letters Gcf^ 
(Setu) with sun and moon above, triplets of dots in open 
space, and border as in No. 2. 
Reverse. — The Tamil letters Qs^^ (Setu) within an eight- 
pointed star which fills the entire space. The border is of 
dots between double lines. This coin, which is a rare one, is 
figured from the one in the cabinet of Captain R. H. C. 
Tufnell, and the only other speoiineu so far as I know is in 
the collection of H. C. P. Bell, Esq. There was doubtless 
a full-sized coin of which this is a half. 
" See also Hints to Coin Colkctors in Southern Itidta, by Captain R. II. 
Campbell TufntU, p. 17. 
