258 W. TJieobald — Notes on some of the symbols fo^ind on the [No. 3, 
No. 
. I’ig- 
215. 
188. 
A ‘ Taurine ’ in a circular area. JE. A. C. 
216, 
62. 
Two fishes (?) in a boat. JE. A. C. 
217. 
175. 
Cross and four circles enclosing four balls. JE. A. 0. 
218. 
11. 
An Elephant to the left. A. 0. 
219. 
121. 
Pood receptacle, railing, and two ‘ Ghatras.’ JE. A. C. 
220. 
135. 
‘ Caduceiis ’ or staff of Aesculapius. AH. A. C. 
221. 
107. 
A vai’iant perhaps of a ‘ Taurine.’ Al. A. C. 
222. 
173. 
Pour circles enclosing four balls, but no cross. AH. A. 0. 
223. 
6. 
Man holding curved weapon (?) JE. A. C. 
224. 
221. 
A goat browsing on a vine. 
225. 
61. 
A boat or ‘ coracle ’ (?) .M. A. 0. 
226. 
120. 
Pood receptacle with ‘ loop ’ to left, and railing. AD. 
A. C. 
227. 
214. 
A curved fillet. JE. A C. 
228. 
100. 
Circle with three ovals and three ‘ chatras.’ AD. 
A. C. 
229. 
Elephant with ‘ Taurines.’ T. 
230. 
40. 
An eel in an oval area. T. 
231. 
A turtle between two fish. T. 
232. 
134. 
The ‘ Stvastika.’ T. 
233. 
A wheel of four spokes. T. 
234. 
A twinned ‘ Taurine ’ on a circle. T. 
235. 
12. 
Elephant to right standing with trunk. 
236. 
219. 
‘ Taurine ’ with lateral appendages. Wai. 
237. 
Two ‘ Taurines ’ two ‘ Ghatras ’ on ball with orescent, 
and handle. T. 
238. 
A Swastika turning to left. T. 
239. 
162. 
A cross within a square. B. M. 
240. 
171. 
Pour balls. B. M. 
241. 
220. 
The ‘ Wai ’ symbol C. of Dr. Codrington’s paper. 
242. 
101. 
An arrow-head in an oval area. 
243. 
215. 
A Buddhist symbol. T. 
Ifc is far from clear what this symbol is, though it is just possible 
it may ho a portion of the Buddhist symbol commonly known as the ‘ Tri- 
ratna.’ One serious objection, however, to this is, that the ‘ Tri-ratna,’ 
strange to say, does not appear to occur on those coins. Possibly this 
may be claimed by Mr. Pincott as an alignment in favour of his theory 
that the ‘‘Tri-ratna’ is represented in its “most condensed form” by 
the ‘ Swastika ' which is occasionally seen on these coins. 
Speaking of the ‘ Swastika,’ Mr. Pincott remarks “ This curious 
object in reality represents simply a given space, divided into four 
