306 
V. A. Smith— Numismatic Notes and Novelties, [No. 4, 
The gold quarter -dramma (14 grains), which also Cunningham 
believed to be unique, can no longer claim that distinction. Dr. Hoey, 
I.C.S., had two specimens, of which one has passed into the hands 
of Mr. L. White King, and I have lately bought a fourth example, 
found at Bhitari in the Ghazipur District. 
Cunningham possessed 9 specimens of the silver-dramraa (61 
grains). I have bought an example in Gorakhpur. 
Cunningham’s specimens of the oue-eighth-drammu (7 grains) in 
silver still remains unique. 
The same collection had 6 specimens of the copper-dramma (61 
grains). 1 have bought one in Gorakhpur. 
The above particulars show that all four denominations of Gaggeya- 
deva’s coinage are known, though the set is not complete for any metal. 
The denominations still wanting are— 
Gold. Silver. Copper. 
|th dramma . and £th dramma. jth, |th dramma . 
XI. GOVINDACANDRA, RATHOR OF KANAUJ. 
The coins of this king (A.D. 1115-1165) are copies of those of 
Gaqgeyadeva. The gold drammas are common. My specimen, which is 
composed of gold largely alloyed with silver, is from a hoard of 800 
coins found near Nanpara in the Bahraich District of Oudh during the 
construction of the Bengal and North-Western Railway in 1887. A 
trigula ornament at the end of the legend is probably a mintmark. 
The copper coinage of this king is not noticed by either Cunning¬ 
ham ( Goins Mediaeval India , p. 87), or Thomas ( Chronicles , p. 19). I 
possess a good specimen of a copper dramma. 
Probably the dramma and its sub-divisions were struck in all three 
metals by Govindacandra as well as by Gaggeyadeva. 
XII. CANDELLA COINAGE. 
The coinage of the Candella dynasty of Bundelkhand is, like that 
of Govindacandra, a copy of the coinage of Garjgeyadeva. The gold 
coins are exactly the same as Gaqgeya’s except for the names. The 
copper coins substitute Hanuman for Laksmi. 
Both copper and gold pieces follow the same scale of weights, and 
are drammas , or sub-divisions of drammas. 
The whole series is so rare that the following observations will be 
interesting to collectors. 
Kirttivarman. 
The coinage of Kirttivarman is at present known in gold only, 
unless Mr. Rodgers {Oatah III, 99) is right in calling the metal of the 
