1897. J 
Dr. Hoernle— Rare Hindu and Muhammadan Coins. 
143 
Obv. 
Rev. 
Lettered surface. 
Lrf I J 
4> 
* 
m*U 
J&J tjJl 
In marginal circle. 
jSda/Q 
Plate VI, No. 12. Weight 174 grains. Date 96*. 
Obv. 
A 
Rev. 
SI* 
jidaK 
jJ|« 
The complete legends of No. 12, would he:— 
Obv. j txW| 
Rev. s *1 * &IA fctk^&la/O 
After Muzaffar III, the Gujarat coinage went on degenerating, and 
now, in one of its most degenerate forms, makes the coinage of the 
modern Native State of Navanagar, tributary to the State of Junagarh, 
to which Muzaffar is said to have fled after his defeat by Akbar’s 
generals (see ante, Vol. LVIII, p. 4). To this period belong the two 
silver coins, dated 978 H., published by Mr. Oliver, ibidem, p. 11, Plate 
III, Nos. XXIX and XXX. I may note that the date 78 has been 
stereotyped on the whole series of these Navanagar coins, down to its 
modern issue. I publish here a set of characteristic specimens. 
Plate VI, No. 13. Weight 117 grains. Lettered surfaces. Date 78. 
Obv. Rev. 
ejlLLJt 
VA 
Jjl-W jhiaAi 
Plate VI, No. 14. 
Plate VI, No. 15. 
l fragments. 
o » — » '■*» I 
etc. bJtiJf 
Similar to No. 13. 
Weight 149 grains. Lettered surfaces. 
No date. 
Obv. 
Rev. 
Illegible fragments. 
It may be read qf?r or 
or & IkL. 
