270 
R. Hoernlc —Notes on Coins of Native States. 
[No. 4, 
No. 51 has the date 1215 H = 1800 A.D., which would be the regnal 
year 43 of Shah ‘Alam, but the reverse only shows 4 ; that of No. 50 
shows julus 9. The mint on the reverse of No. 49 seems to be 
Bar\tpur~\. The principal mark of the Bhartpur coins is the katar , 
a peculiar kind of dagger. Marks: on the reverse of No. 50, besides 
the usual katar , over its shoulders two stars, and to its right, in the 
curl of of a lath or staff. 
KaraulI. (Plate XXXIII, 52). 
(52.) This is a rupee of Karauli, similar to the steel die, figured 
on Plate XI, No. 3 in Webb’s Currencies of Rajputana , p. 119. The 
obverse bears the titles of the Empress of India and reads as follows : 
A+ibt/O Axbc 
cV-.-ifr 
I AAP 
AXw 
It is dated 1882 A.D., and (on rev.) regnal year 7 of Maharaja 
Arjan Pal, who succeeded to the gaddi in 1875 A.D. The reverse shows 
the mint karauli , and as marks, the katar or dagger, and below 
it a seven-leaved jhdr or sprig. 
Bhopal. (Plate XXXIII, 53-59). 
(53-59.) Coins of Bhopal. Nos. 55, 58, 59 are rupees, No. 53 is 
a four-anna, and Nos. 54a, b are two-annas; Nos. 56, 57 are copper 
one-anna and two-paisas. Nos. 58 and 59 represent the older style, 
in the name of Akbar II ( Sahib Qiran Sdnl ), dated regnal 13 and 18 
respectively. Another variety is figured in the Indian Mus. Cat., Part 
II, PI. IV, No. 10927. The others show the newer style. The legends, 
of all, except No. 56, will be found read ibidem , pp. 146-148. No. 56 
reads as follows : 
Obv. 
Rev. 
• 
er’ 
No. 53 is dated 1293 H. (1876 A.D.), reg. 8; No. 54a, 1294 H. (1877); 
No. 546, 1306 H. (1888), reg. 15; No. 55, 1295 H. (1878) ;* Nos. 57, 
1307 H. (1889). All these, Nos. 53-57, are coins of the reigning 
sovereign Nawab Shah Jahan Begam, who ascended the throne in 1868 
(1285 II). Marks on the older coins: rev., large trident on shaft; 
