1901.] 
W. Theobald —Karshapana Coinage . 
57 
322 
• • • 
0. 
spaces. This is a variant of the Ujain symbol, for¬ 
ming a ‘ nine-balled chakra.” B.M. ‘ (Grant 336).’ 
No. 70 with a ‘rosette’ of one central and sixsur- 
323 
1 
• • • 
0. 
rounding spheres between the ‘ Chattras,’ within 
a circular area, enclosed within a square, with a 
fish in each corner. B.M. 
An eight-rayed star in a ring, surrounded by three 
‘ Chattras ’ and three ‘ Taurines.’ N.G., VIII, fig 24 
A trefoil branch with three pointed lobes. N.G., VIII, 
324 
• • » 
R. 
325 
0. 
fig. 23. 
A star with six blunt thick rays or spokes. N.G., VIII, 
326 
187 
78 
0. 
fig. 23. 
An antelope, on the alert, with tail erect, standing. 
327 
• • # 
• • • 
0. 
above a crescent. The animal has straight horns ; 
the ears are out-stretched as though intently 
listening; the tail is erect, as when those animals 
are alarmed. The straight horns and short ‘ scut ’ 
sufficiently indicate this animal as an Antelope. 
T.P., VII, fig. 1. 
A crescent surrounded by five ‘ Taurines.’ 
328 
• • • 
0. 
Var. of No. 83, with Taurines and Lamps in ovals. 
329 
«•« 
0. 
Var. of No. 43, square, within 4 Taurines, with ‘ cusps’ 
330 
»*♦ 
0. 
to left. 
Stupa with Taurines and Lamps. 
331 
• • • 
• • • 
0. 
A rake or harrow with 3 prongs. 
332 
• • • 
• • • 
0. 
Var. of No. 73, ovals being replaced by Shields. 
333 
• • • 
R. 
Var. of No. 63, with a cross-stroke. 
334 
• * f 
• • • 
R. 
Y-shaped symbol. 
335 
•.» 
0. 
Var. of No. 83, with Triskelis revolving to left, in 
336 
• • • 
0. 
place of Lamps. 
Tree with 5 acuminate branches, on a 4-railed base 
337 
• • • 
R. 
and one cross rail. 
Central sphere surrounded by 4 tricuspid Crescents. 
338 
• . 
R. 
This and the last are vars. of No. 126. 
Central sphere, with lateral Crescents and tricuspid 
339 
• • • 
0. 
ends. 
Ladder-like symbol, perhaps representing the corridor 
340 
0. 
cells of a monastory. 
An extraordinary symbol, probably meant for a big- 
341 
' 
0. 
headed soldier ant. 
The die is half an inch long nearly and nnsymmet- 
rical. Above (or in front) is an oblong body 
broader than long, with a small median projection 
and to the right of it two curved lines, or mandibular 
organs. On the left there is no room on the die 
for the pair on that side, and four other dies 
are also all similarly unsymmetrical. Behind the 
head (if I may call it so), and connected with it 
by a narrow neck is a pointed oval body with 3 
strokes pointing backwards, as though intended for 
legs. It is a peculiarity of this coin that all 5 dies 
are sharply cut and unsymmetrical and all in good 
state; they are moreover all new but unintelli¬ 
gible. 
Two Taurines not quite on a level, with perhaps a 
312 
• • • 
• • • 
0. 
bovine head, facing, above. 
Var. of No. 79, the central sphere being replaced by 
‘ — 
I 
a hexagon with the symbols resting on each ex¬ 
ternal angle. 
