134 Dr. Hoernle — Rare Hindu and Muhammadan Coins. 
[No. 3, 
agrees with variety D of the British Museum, with the exception that, 
while the silver coin has the kunyat Ahul Muzaffar , the gold coin has 
Abul Mujahid . 
Obv. 
Rev. 
Lozenge-shaped area. 
Marginal sections illegible. 
Lettered surface. 
J*\ fc^'l [j] 
»U b+s' 0 A4l[ap|] 
^UaJLJf 
The obverse marginal sections probably contained the names of the 
four Imams. Traces of ‘ All and Abu Bakr appear to be distinguishable ; 
but possibly they might have contained the date of the coin. 
Jalalu-d-din Muhammad Shah probably reigned from 817-835 H, 
See ante , Yol. XLII, p. 266. 
II. Moghul Coin. 
This is a dam of Akbar of the Manikpur mint, noticed by Mr. R. 
Burn, in the Proceedings for August 1896, p. 109. It weighs 325 grains, 
and is dated 98* H. It was obtained by Mr. Burn from a Baniya in 
the bazar of a village in the Farrukhabad district, where it was in 
circulation. Information on the mint town will be found in Mr. Burn’s 
note in the Proceedings. It is now figured on Plate VI, No. 2. 
Obv. 
Rev. 
SA 
j . in & 
AXm» 
Over the ^ there are an 
Over the a of there 
asterisk and an arrow-head. 
is a quatrefoil. 
Ill, Coin of Timur. 
This professes to be a gold coin of Amir Timur. It is the property 
of the Chief Secretary of the Dliolpur State in Rajputana, and was 
shown to me in March 1896, by Messrs. Cooke and Kelvey, Jewellers, of 
Calcutta. I could learn nothing about its history, and I doubted its genu¬ 
ineness ; but I publish it both as a curiosity and to elicit the opinion of 
numismatists. It weighs 210 grains. See Plate Vi, No. 3. 
