W. Theobald —Karshajpana Coinage. 
55 
1901.] 
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286 
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296 
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Three spheres, united into a cluster by three short 
stalks, (54). This symbol is really compounded 
of three Numbers 165 symmetrically united. 
Spear-head between ‘ Taurines,’ N.O., the last three 
figures on the penultimate line. These figures 
suspiciously resemble No. 252 of the present 
paper, but if correctly drawn they must be differ¬ 
ent as there is no trace of a spear-head on the 
coins examined by me, but the support is distinctly 
a handle. 
Three ‘Thyrsi’ standing on a rectangular base. 
(62). 
A sphere in an incused area, bounded by three seg¬ 
ments of circles, concave exteriorly and with a 
small crescent within the cusps of each segment. 
(67). 
Six equal and similar spheres round a central one, 
in a circular area. (67). 
Some branched object. (Unsymmetrical) with two 
‘ Taurines ’ below. (70). 
A spear-head (?) with open centre, resting on an 
inverted crescent for a base. (74). 
An irregular pentagon in a square incused area. 
(73). A small punchmark. 
A central sphere surrounded by five crescents with 
five dots between the ‘ cusps ’ which point out¬ 
wards, and five intervening dots as well, the whole 
in a circular area. (77). The coin is one of rude 
fabi’ic. 
Two upright branches, the left-hand one regularly, 
the right-hand one irregularly trifid, in a trape¬ 
zoidal area. (79). 
A bent, unsymmetrical branch in an oval area. 
(80). . 
May be intended for a rude human figure. (80). 
‘ Taurine ’ in an oval area. (83, 100). 
Lingum-yoni and crescent attached. (83). 
Two parallel strokes each in a lenticular area, which 
areas coalesce at the side. On a coin the pro¬ 
perty of Mr. Blackett. 
A central ‘ Thyrsos ’ carrying two transverse bars, 
each supporting a short thyrsiform object on 
either side of the central support; the whole in a 
tall triangular area. (108). 
Tree like No. 253 but with spatulate apex. (118). 
‘ Taurine ’ with straight ‘ cusps.’ N.O., tenth figure 
on last line. 
Four symbols No. 296, the eight straight ‘ cusps ’ 
forming spokes of a wheel, in a circular area. 
(135). 
A variant of No. 126, the terminal elements of 
which present the usual form of a fish with a pair 
of lateral fins on either side. (136). 
A moneyer’s hammer between two ‘ Taurines,’ W.E., 
PI. VIII, figs. 19 and 27. This is the implement 
termed a “ plough ” by Thomas. N.O., fig. 9. 
A five-pronged harrow. The prongs are round above 
and with three points below. W.E., Pi. VIII, fig. 
27. 
