308 
V. A. Smith — Numismatic Notes and Novelties. [No. 4, 
Bengal , Part I for 1889, Plate IV, 11 is, I believe, the only known speci¬ 
men of the coinage of this reign. 
Trailokyavarman. 
The coinage of this prince is represented by two gold drammas 
in the Indian Museum (Nos. 8487, 8488— Gatal. p. 99) and by a unique 
copper dramma in Dr. Hoey’s cabinet (Plate XXXVIIL, fig. 12). This 
coin was found by its present owner in a small mound at Karthal in 
the south-western corner of the Banda District. Wt. 59 gr. Total of 
reign, 3 coins. 
* • i ) .i 
VIRAVARMAN. i 
The only specimen known is the gold dramma in the Indian 
Museum, No. 8486. ( Query —is the word Gandra rightly inserted in 
this legend by Mr. Rodgers, a word certainly intervenes between Varma 
and deva; J. A. S. B. for 1889, PI. IV, 12.) 
- *’ • ^ .... i 
The abstract of the above details is :— 
Klrttivarman coins known ... ... 6 
S allaks anavarman 
if 
>» ••• 
... 7 
Jayavarman 
it 
• • • 
... 11 
Prthivivarman 
» 
99 • • • 
... 2 
Madanavarman 
?> 
>» ••• 
... 10 
Paramardideva 
»» 
), ... 
... 1 
Trailokyavarman 
>> 
... 3 
Viravarman ) 
... 1 
r r . - 
. • ' i. r 
Total for dynasty 
... 41 
No coins are known which can be ascribed to the predecessors of 
Kirttivarman or the successors of Viravarman. A total of 41 known 
coins for 8 reigns is extraordinarily small. The Freeling collection is, I 
believe, in the hands of Mrs. Freeling in England. A few more speci¬ 
mens of the coinage of the dynasty were lost in the mutiny. 
XIII. VIRASIMHARAMA. 
Obv. Qrl mad Vlra 
Siriiha Rama - ■ 
Reverse. Laksml seated. 
A gold dramma , weight 54 gr. (Plate XXXVIII, fig. 13.) [Hoey.] 
This coin, which obviously belongs to the same type as the 
coinages of Gaijgeyadeva and his imitators, is a puzzle. No Raja 
with the name Virasimharama is to be found in the lists of the 
Kalacuri, Candella, Ratlior, Tomar, or Cauhan dynasties. The coin 
was obtained in the Gorakhpur District. 
