240 
Numismatic Supplement. [No. 2, 
_ « 
There can be no hesitation in ascribing this coin to the mint 
Ahmadnagar, one of the principal towns in the province of Auranga¬ 
bad. It follows in type the rupees of that Mint published in the 
Lahore Museum Catalogue No. 35, p. 134. 
2. Aurangzeb. AR. One-sixteenth of a rupee. Weight 10'5 grs. 
Mint. Probably Aurangabad. Size *4" 
Bate. 1083 A.H. 
Obverse. Portions of the usual legeud. 
Date in of jj 
'Reverse. Portions of the usual legend ; with the name 
of the mint at the top of the coin. Cf. No. 702 
figured in the British Museum Catalogue. 
3. Aurangzeb. AR. A quarter of a rupee. Weight 44 grs. Size - 6' 
Mint. Bijapur daru-z-zafar. 
Bate. 1112 in the of uju) t 
Portions of usual legends. 
Cf. British Museum Cat. No. 717. 
4. Kamba khsh . Ait. Weight 175 grs. Size .9" 
Mint. Nurgal or Nurkal. 
Bate. 1119 ahad. 
Obverse. . 
I I M 8 j 
S& - 
Reverse. . 
•» 
Cs jy Pi. III. 14. 
This mint has been known for some years, but has not been pub¬ 
lished. Its issues are so far confined to the reigns of Aurangzeb and 
his son Kambakhsh and Farrukksiyar. Of Aurangzeb three coins are 
known—one in the cabinet of Dr. Taylor, two in my own. The present 
coin is the only one found of Kambakhsh of this mintage, and Dr. Taylor 
has an unique specimen of the reign of Farrukhsiyar. To Dr. Taylor 
is due the identification of the mint with u Nurgal,” apparently also 
