W. Theobald —Copper Coins of Ancient India. 
81 
1901 .] 
206 
• ■ • 
• • • 
O. 
207 
... 
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R. 
208 
• • » 
... 
R. 
209 
O. 
210 
••v 
... 
O. 
211 
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. • • 
O. 
212 
0 . 
213 
129 
177 
0 . 
214 
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O.R. 
215 
195 
122 
0 . 
216 
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0 . 
217 
57 
119 
O.R. 
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*«» 
• • • 
0 . 
218 
• •« 
• • • 
R. 
219 
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0 . 
220 
... 
... 
R. 
••• 
• • • 
• • • 
0 . 
Variant of the last with three plain spokes replacing 
the ‘ Tanrines.’ N.G., VII, fig. 5^. 
A crescent supporting a T. T.P., XX, fig. 48. 
Kunindas. (447). 
In the coin figured in A.I., V, fig. 5, a ‘ Swastika’ re¬ 
places this symbol under the Buffalo’s belly. 
A wheel of four spokes, surrounded exteriorly by 
sixteen cone-shaped rays or flames. N.G., X, 
fig. 83. 
A six-spoked wheel surrounded by sixteen balls. 
T.P., XXXIV, fig. 18. A variant with fourteen 
balls is figured in Num. Chron., Series III, Vol. 
XIV, PI. IX, figs. 16 and 17. (767). 
A small crescent on forehead of Siva. Kunindas. 
A.I., V. fig. 5. Not mentioned in the text but on a 
coin in my cabinet. (447). One of Siva’s epi¬ 
thets was Chandra-sekhara or Moon-crested. 
A fivefold square or pachymerous cross. T.P., XIX, 
fig: 17. A.I., II, figs. 15 and 16. Taxila. 
(S). T.P., XIX, fig. 18. A.A., XXII, No 167. This 
symbol is the equivalent of five squares, that is a 
central square with a similar square erected on 
each face. It is a very sacred object to worship¬ 
pers of Siva, the five-faced (pancanana), and on a 
small square group of brass figures occupies one 
corner, whilst in the centre the Lingam-yoni is sur¬ 
rounded by the ‘ Sun ’ ‘ Moon,’ the bull ‘ Nandi ’ the 
five-headed ‘ llngum ’ ‘ Ganesh,’ ‘ Parbati ’ and a rim 
pierced by a cow’s mouth to allow the water of 
sacrifice to escape by. One figure is broken away, 
hence my acquiring the specimen in the bazaar as 
old brass. 
A fivefold square (as above) with a ‘chattra’ im¬ 
planted on each face. T.P., XX, fig. 41. A cast 
coin. 
A sphere surrounded by four ‘Taurines’ with cusps 
directed outward ; within a five-fold square with a 
circle containing a cross in each outer angle. (S). 
Eran. A.C. 
A food-altar in its simplest form, a horizontal slab 
of stone or wood resting on an arched support. 
J.B., LXVI, p. 299. This symbol is to the r. of a 
‘ stupa ’ on both Obverse and Reverse, in the figure, 
but on a coin in my cabinet it occurs on the left 
also. My coin weighs 39 grains. (1, 019). 
A food-altar (with or without a ‘Taurine’) with 
‘ loops ’ to r., and standing on a railed base. (S). 
A food-altar with ‘loops’ to r. (S). A.I., XI, fig. 8. 
Eran. 
T.P., XLIV, fig. 7, (no loops) on coins of the 
Kunindas. 
(S). J.B., VII, LXI, fig. 23. Ujain. 
A variant with a bifid curved support. T.P., XLIV, 
fig. 8. 
On a railed base, no loops. J.B., VII, LX, fig. 2. 
On a tall staff. T.P., XX, fig. 36. A.I., I, fig. 27. 
A cast coin. 
(S). A.I., I, fig. 28. 
