1897. J V. A. Smith— Numismatic Notes arid Novelties . 305 
elephant for the “ deer.” Cunningham does not give any example of 
this class. 
VIII. UNCERTAIN. 
Small square copper coin. Diameter *45, apparently cast. Wt. 12 gr. 
Oibv. Legend in two lines,- with a symbol between the characters of the lower 
line. I at first read the legend as mhi 
Be va , 
but this reading does not seem tenable. 
The second word is probably deva, but the first seems to be sirji. The 
coin reminds me of some I have Seen with the legend Khiyila, and perhaps * is to 
be taken as equivalent to hh. 
Rev. Elephant running to r. (Plate XXXVIII, fig. 7.) [Rawlins.] 
IX. LEAD COINS. 
Uncertain. 
A. Obv. Standing male figure, r. arm raised. Perhaps traces of legend. 
Rev. Lion (?) to r.; traces of legend. Diameter *6. Wt. 56 gr. (Plate 
XXXVIII, fig. 8.) [Rawlins.] 
Rather resembles some Andhra coins. 
* r * " \ < - • ' 5 
B. Obv. Standing male figure to 1.; r. arm raised. Marginal legend, including 
qrl, in characters of (? ) about A.D., 400. 
Rev. Obscure. Marginal legend. Diameter *5. Wt. 35 gr. (Plate XXXVIII 
fig. 9). [Rawlins.] 
MEDIAEVAL INDIA. 
X. GADGET AD E V A OF DAHALA OR CEDI 
(CIRCA A.D. 1010-1040). 
The genealogical table of the Kalacuri princes of Dahala given by 
Cunningham in “Coins of Mediaeval India,” p. 71, has been superseded 
by the fuller and more accurate list printed by Professor Kielhorn in 
his paper on “ The Benares Copper-plate Inscription of Karnadeva ” 
in “ Epigraphia Indica,” II, 304. 
The frequency with which coins of Gaggeyadeva are met with 
in the eastern and southern districts of the North-Western Provinces 
suggests the inference that the conquests of this undoubtedly powerful 
sovereign extended north of the Jumna. His well known coins exist 
in three metals, gold, silver, and copper, and in four denominations, 
namely, the dramma (drachma), half -dramma, quarter -dramma, and one- 
eighth -dramma. The gold dramma , weighing about 62 grains, is by far 
the commonest. My specimen was found at Kachwa in Pargana Rath 
of the Hamirpur District. 
Cunningham considered his specimen of the gold half-dramma to 
be unique. I have not yet met with another. 
