1881.] A. F. R. Hoernle— A New Find of Marly Muhammadan Coins. 69 
Thomas has only given the obverse, which does not contain the marginal 
legend with the date, and because the facsimile of the obverse given by 
him is not quite exact. As I have already mentioned on p. 60, the name 
Fuzbalc is distinctly recognizable in the lower left-hand-corner. The 
word just preceding the name I read doubtfully Al Mu'ain “ the 
9 
appointed one” or “ the assistant” ; the letters go mini with th q pesh over 
it and the following ’ ain are quite distinct. Below this word, again, there 
are traces visible of Khan or c^bw Sultan, perhaps of Tughril Khan, 
a name of the Yuzbak. 
No. 30. (Plate IY, 3). Silver. Weight 169 grs. Unique. In 
general, style of execution this coin very closely resembles No. 10 ; but it 
omits Shah after Mahmud and adds the article al to Sultan. The date in 
• • 
the margin is : Month Safar in A. H. 655, which is noteworthy, as fixing 
the termination of the independent Saltanat of Mughis-ud-din. 
Ohv. 
))! ^liab*. J( 
tj+ss' 0 j.h&+S\ jjf 
Fev. 
$lt 0 . 4 C ^ 
Cpt ** 3 Jr+h 
Margin: &£~Jl iAa ^*0 
★A. ^3 
A J J 4.^. 
No. 31. Silver. Weight 169 grs. Belongs to type No. 106 of 
Thomas’ Chronicles, p. 127, to which it is like in every respect, excepting 
the date which is 655. 
No. 32. Silver. Weight 162 grs. A variety of the same type as 
No. 31, but the square areas are larger and the letters of a coarser make, 
closely resembling No. DCXIV in Marsden’s Oriental Coins. Both margins 
are almost altogether worn away. 
No. 33. (Plate IY, 4). Silver. Weight 167 grs. A variety of the 
same type as No. 32. On the obverse a small portion of the margin is 
l e £t : . ... , naming Dehli as the place of mintage. 
Y. Coins oe Mughis-tjd-din Yuzbak. 
No. 34. (Plate IY, 5). Silver. Weight 168 grs. Triplicate of 
Nos. 11 and 12 ; the best preserved among them. 
No. 35. (Plate IY, 6). Silver. Weight 145£ grs. Variety of 
Nos. 11, 12, 34. The letters on the reverse are not quite so well formed, 
especially in the margin, where, e. g., d-w (or J>i) stands for cJu. 
