W. Theobald —Copper Coins of Ancient India. 
71 
1901.] 
39 
• • • 
0. 
Elephant to left. A.I., I, fig. 24. (S). 
40 
• • • 
... 
0. 
Elephant to left over a ‘ food altar ’ laid horizontally. 
No. 214. (S). A.I., I, fig. 28. (S). 
41 
• • • 
... 
0. 
Elephant to left, facing a ‘ food altar’ No. 214. (S). 
42 
• • • 
• • • 
0. 
Elephant to left with driver. A.I., I, fig. 24. (S). 
These are all cast coins from Northern India. 
43 
• • ■ 
• • • 
0. 
Elephant to left. (S). A.I., IX, fig. 5. Ayodhya. 
Elephant to right or left with head raised. (S). 
A.I., XI, figs. 1 and 3. 
44 
• • • 
. 
0. 
45 
0. 
Elephant to right charging; covers the entire field. 
(S). A.I., XI, fig. 13. These three coins are from 
Eran. 
46 
... 
• • • ■ 
0. 
Elephant to right with head nplifted on a coin of 
Satakani with the Ujain symbol on Reverse. (481). 
47 
* * * 
• • • 
0. 
Elephant charging. (J.B., VII, XLI, fig. 24. (S). 
Ujain. The Elephant is represented galloping like 
a horse. 
48 
* * • 
0. 
Elephant to right, straining at heel-rope, by throw¬ 
ing its weight forwards on the fore-legs. (S). 
J.B., VII, XLI, fig. 9. Ujain. 
This is the attitude Sir Walter Elliot (N.Gr., p. 241) 
describes as “kicking.” It is, however, merely the 
familiar one of the animal straining at the chain on 
its hind foot. 
49 
... 
• • •, 
0. 
Elephant standing to left wish driver. (S). J.B., 
VII, XLI, fig. 17. Ujain. 
50 
• • • 
• • • 
0. 
Elephant to right saluting standard. (S). Ujain. 
38 grs. 
51 
• • • 
• • • 
0. 
Elephant resting, to right. (S). Ujain. 15 grs. 
This and the last coin are in the Cabinet of the 
Royal As. Soc. A similar design on a larger coin. 
(S)., is figured J.B., VII, LXI, fig. 1. Ujain. 
52 
• • • 
R. 
Elephant to right, with three ‘Taurines’ over the 
back. (S). J.B., VII, XLI, fig. 14. Ujain. 
53 
• • 
• • • 
R. 
Elephant to right. A.I., XIII, fig. 2. Nepal. 
54 
• • • 
. 
R. 
Elephant to right on a coin of the Yaudhyas. A.I., 
VI, fig. 3. I am not sure if [this design does not 
cover a political significance. The elephant appears 
as if uprooting a standard. On the other side of 
the coin, a standard is seen with a humped bull in 
front. If the Bull represents Brahminism and the 
Elephant Buddhism, we then see the triumph of 
the latter over the former faith. 
55 
• • • 
R. 
Three elephants with drivers, one in front, and one 
on either side facing to right and left. A.I., VIII, 
fig. 17. On Satrap coins of Rama Datta. Mathura. 
THE HORSE. 
56 
• • • 
• • • 
B. 
A Horse galloping to left with a six-pointed star 
above. A.I., Ill, fig. 3. Taxila. 
57 
• • • 
• M 
R. 
A Horse standing to left with a ‘ Stupa’ above. A.I., 
Ill, fig. 5. Taxila. 
58 
• • • 
• • • 
R. 
A Horse to left. A.I., VIII, fig. 7. On Satrap coins 
of Mathura. In the text (p. 87), the horse is des¬ 
cribed as on the Obverse, but I prefer to consider 
the side displaying the King’s name, as the Obverse. 
A Horse to right. A.I., XI, fig. 1. (S). Eran. 
59 
173 
... 
0. 
