128 
A. F. E. Hoernle —Gold Coins from Jalaldlad. [ApeiIi, 
sent arddhamnsvara, the half male, half female form of Siva. “ The 
housings of the bull are such as may still be seen upon the Indian bull 
that is led about by mendicant Jangamas” (see Wilson’s Ariana Antiqua, 
351). 
(1.) Inscriptions. Obverse —The legend is the same as in No. I, but 
the form of some of the Greek letters is cruder as may be seen by a 
reference to PI. I, table II. 
Reverse —The legend is identical with that of No. I, but there is a 
slight difference in the tracing of some of the letters (4, 7, 10, 12, 15, 32), 
as will be seen by a reference to PI. I, table I. In 13 and 15 the relative 
position of the loop is exactly reversed. In 4, 7, 10, 32 an ornamental 
stroke is added to the foot of the letter. 16 is entirely omitted. The 
last and the first letters of the legend are, for want of space, made to run 
into each other ; thus fully accounting for the omission of the final sa. 
B. Coins of Kanerlci. 
Of these there are altogether six. Among them there are only two 
that are quite alike, so that there are five different kinds according to the 
form of the figure on the reverse. 
1. No. XI. One specimen only. Obverse —Standing figure of the 
king to the front, head to the right, with long straight full-beard, dressed in 
a close-fitting frockcoat or tunic, closed in front, in pajamas, and clumsy 
(boots or) shoes, much broader at the toes than at the heels, also in a 
mantle thrown over the shoulders and held by a button in front, the sleeves 
of which are seen flying out on both sides behind the arms. (Wilson, Ariana 
Antiqua, p. 358, takes the latter to be a bow carried on the back ; but on 
none of the present specimens does it at all look so ; he was misled by 
the outline of the sleeves being drawn too straight and stiff in some cases). 
On the head there is a crown or helmet, consisting of a parallel trapezium, 
with the narrower side below, with the royal fillet attached, and surmounted 
by a dome and above it a .trident. It is probably ,the same crown 
as in No. XVII, though it is too much abrased to clearly distinguish 
minor points of detail. The right hand, pointing downwards, holds a hook 
or anlcusa over a very low object, standing beside the right foot ; 
the left hand is raised and rests on a spear. Attached to the waist¬ 
band (only distinguishable on No. XII) there is a short sword, protruding 
on the left side. The whole figure closely resembles one on some coins of 
Kadphises of which there is no specimen in the present collection, but 
drawings of which may be seen in Wilson’s Ariana Antiqua, PI. X, 12, 14, 
21. [They differ in the features and beard; in those of Kadphises 
■there is a high Tartar cap on the head (as, however, also in Nos. XII—XIV) ; 
