4 
Dr. Hoevnle^-Antiquities from Ce?itral Asia. [Extra No. 1, 
Ser. 
Variety. 
No. 
Weight. 
Size. 
Consign¬ 
Find-place. 
Figure. 
No. 
ment. 
46 
Undeterm. 
6 
54-5 
0*75 
M. 2. 
47 
do. 
7 
540 
070 
G. 10. 
48 
do. 
8 
505 
0*75 
G. 7. 
49 
do. 
9 
495 
075 
M. 3. 
50 
do. 
10 
48-5 
075 
G. 10. 
51 
do. 
11 
480 
075 
M. 2. 
Aq Safil. 
52 
do. 
12 
475 
075 
G. 10. 
53 
do. 
13 
470 
075 
M. 2. 
do. 
54 
do. 
14 
40*5 
075 
M. 2. 
do. 
55 
do. 
15 
40-5 
0*625 
G. 10. 
56 
do. 
16 
39 5 
075 
G. 7. 
57 
do. 
17 
39-5 
0 69 
M. 2. 
58 
do. 
18 
35-5 
0-69 
M. 2. 
59 
do. 
19 
340 
075 
G. 10. 
60 
do. 
20 
33 5 
0*75 
M. 2. 
Aq Safil. 
61 
do. 
21 
26'0 
0583 
G. 10. 
62 
do. 
22 
25 0 
0-625 
M. 2. 
63 
do. 
23 
240 
0-625 
M. 9. 
Total weight: 30150 Average weight: 47*857 grs. 
The following is a description of the coins :— 
(a) Large Coins. (Plate I, No. 6). 
Obverse ; Two concentric circles, of which the outer one consists 
of an ornamental band. In the small area 
N o. 3. * 
within the inner circle is placed an old 
form (a) of the Chinese symbol (6) for 
‘money/ See Woodcut No. 3. Between 
the area and the ornamental band runs a 
Chinese legend, consisting of six symbols. This legend 
is arranged in three different ways, making three 
varieties, on which see below, p. 8. 
Reverse : Two concentric linear circles ; in central area, bare horse 
with stiff, upstanding mane, trotting to right. Between 
the circles, an inscription in Kharosthi characters. 
No. 1 of the list, shown in PI. I, 6, is nearly identical with that 
figured in the British Museum Catalogue, p. 394, but the Chinese 
legend, partially read by Dr. T. de Lacouperie, is far more legible. 
(&) Small Coins. (Plates I, 8-18 and III, 1-4). 
Obverse : Chinese legend of three symbols, in old forms; the same 
on all five varieties. 
