1901.] 
W. Theobald —Copper Coins of Ancient India . 
85 
259 
• • • 
0. 
A small central square, with four arms radiating 
diagonally to the corners of the coin. (S). Average 
weight 38 grains. One coin suggests that these 
arms are £ Chattras ’ and some small designs occur 
between the arms. Cabinet of the Royal Asiatic 
Society. 
260 
• • « 
R. 
Cross lines forming twelve or more squares. 
On the reverse of some of the above coins. 
261 
• • 9 
• • • 
R. 
A variant. J.B., XLIX, XVI, fig. 10. Panchala. 
262 
• • • 
• •• 
R. 
Two inverted horse-shoe-like curves, united in the 
middle below, and with three dots above. A.I., VI, 
fig. 7. Yaudheyas. 
263 
4 
129 
O. 
Twin spheres. J.B., XLIX, XVI, fig. 6. Panchala. 
264 
• • • 
R. 
An inverted triangle supporting two loops above, and 
and from the apex below depend two conjoined 
rhomboids. Below is a circle with a dot on either 
side, the whole enclosed by what may represent 
four chattras, seen in perspective, as standing at 
the four corners of a square. J.B., XLIX, XVI, 
fig. 4. Panchala. 
265 
• »» 
R. 
A staff hooked to the right at top, standing on an 
oval base, with two lateral arms curving down¬ 
wards. J.B., XLIX, XVI, fig. 1. A variant on 
fig. 2, with a lateral loop. 
266 
R. 
A staff ending above in a ball and standing on an 
oblong base. Below the ball is an arm on the right 
bent down at the end and below it a similar arm, 
which is continued to the left, and there bent up¬ 
wards. J.B., XLIX, XVI, fig. 1. This and the last 
are ‘ supporters ’ of a central disk. 
A variant of the above on fig. 2 is a simple staff on a 
square base, with two plain cross-bars. 
267 
• • 9 
♦ • ® 
0. 
A short upright staff with two short cross-bars, 
standing on a square. J.B., XLIX, VII, fig. 10, or 
a circle IX, fig. 20. Panchala. Mr. Carlleyle calls 
this cross (p. 24) a Boddhi tree, but this view is I 
think erroneous. 
268 
• • • 
* 
• • • 
R. 
A raised base, or ‘Chabutra’ of three divisions, 
flanked on either side by a slightly outwardly in¬ 
clined post with three cross-bars above. J.B., 
XLIX, VII, fig. 10. A variant has the post up¬ 
right and terminating in thistle-shaped heads, VIII, 
fig. 12. Panchala. 
269 
• • • 
R. 
A lotus supporting a female standing figure. J.B., 
XLIX, VIII, fig. 18. A variant of the above with 
beads in place of petals, fig. 17. 
270 
• • • 
• • • 
0. 
Upright staff with a cross-piece resting on the top, 
the end bent upwards on the left and downwards 
on the right. T.P., XV, fig. 30. Ujain. 
271 
... 
• • • 
0. 
Upright staff with three arms projecting to the right 
the lowest of which just pi’ojects a little to left. 
Ujain. J.B., VII, LXI, fig. 10. 
272 
• • • 
R. 
Upright object rising from a crescent, resting on a 
raised base, and supported on either side by in¬ 
clined posts, with a stupa and crescent on either 
side of base. A.I., III, fig. 7. Taxila. 
A variant of the above is seen on fig. 6. 
CO 
• • • 
... 
0. 
Pole and pennon resting on a railed base. A.I., VI, 
fig. 2. Yandheyas. 
J. i. 12 
