1895.] 
W. Yost— On some rare Muhammadan Goins. 
41 
Plate III., Fig. 14. [W. 
Obverse. 
M 
(?) (SJ l * j [-^l ? ] 
301 
1_l 
0'9 
V" u* 
( ?) 4 
cm ■% 
+» 2 &JLo 
Reverse. 
309 
0-85 
966 H. 
Kalimah in two lines. 
At page 222 of the Indian Antiquary for July 1890, 
Mr. Rodgers has given (Fig. 19, Plate ii.) a coin very 
similar in appearance to this weighing 315 grains and 
dated 966 H. He reads the obverse inscription:— 
<m 
Plate III., Fig. 15. 
Obverse. 
Mi 
Mint: 
Jalalpur. 
Reverse. 
[j] 974 H. 
Jalalpur, on the right bank of the Jhelam river in 
the Panjab, was a flourishing place in Akbar’s time. 
General Cunningham identified it with the ancient 
Bucephala. Now it is of no importance. 
As this coin was found in Audh, ifc may have been 
struck at one of the two towns, named Jalalpur in 
that province. 
Unique. 
Plate III., Fig. 16. [Y. A. Smith, C.S.] 
Obverse. 
In oblong area— 
M !**• 1000 H. 
Square. •*] 
174 
O'7 x '75 Margins illegible. 
Reverse (not shewn). 
Kalimah. 
Coin peculiar in having figures instead of vJJf for 1000 1J. 
J. i. 6 
