Buy historical Sultanate Coins items such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Rare and Error online on MarudharArts.

Bahmani Sultanate, Taj-ud-Din Firuz Shah,&nbsp;Copper Fulus, Ahsanabad, Obv:&nbsp;raji ridwan muhaimani, Rev:&nbsp;firuz shah bahmani, 4.7g, 16.8mm, (G&amp;G# BH 66),&nbsp;about very fine.

NOTE : Similar coin will be sending.

Copper Fulus Coin of Taj ud Din Firuz Shah of Bahmani Sultanate.

Copper One Paika Coin of Ala Ud Din Muhammad Khilji of Delhi Sultanate.

1 Bolivian Paper money of Bolivia. 

Buy historical Independent KIngdom Coins items such as Gold, Silver, Copper, Rare and Error online on MarudharArts.

Madurai Nayakas, 

Copper Kasu, 

Obv: seated ganesha, 

Rev: sri vira legend, 

3.15 g, 11.55 mm, 

(K. Ganesh # 5.89), 

about very fine.

Copper Kasu of Madurai Nayakas.

Buy Magnify Glasses Accessories online on MarudharArts.

&nbsp;

<ul>
	<li>Loupe Magnifier are also used for Numismatics and Philately. </li>
	<li>The jewelry Loupe Triplet is made of glass lens.</li>
	<li>30 x 21 mm jewelry is designed for crystal clear magnification.</li>
	<li>It is made of Zinc Alloy metal, not easy to break or deform. </li>
</ul>

German made 30 x 21 MM Foldable Magnify Glass for Examining Coins, Stamps and Many More collectable.

Delhi Sultanate, Suri Dynasty, Islam Shah Suri (AH 952-960/1545-1552 AD), Copper 1/2 Paisa, Obv: Abu &#39;l Muzaffar Islam Shah bin Sher Shah sultan khallada allah mulkahu darb Shahgarh mint mark to the left of sultan,&nbsp;Rev:&nbsp;fi &#39;ahd al-amir al-hami ak-din al-dayyan,&nbsp;10.35g, 16.52mm, about very fine, Rare.

Rare Copper Half Paisa of Islam Shah Suri of Suri Dynasty of Dehli Sultanate.

Coins and Currency Sysytems in South India c. AD 225-1300, By Brajadulal Chattopadhyaya. 

Hard Bound, 352 Pages and VIII Plates,

Coins and Currency Systems in South India c. AD 225-1300 is a comprehensive and up-to-date survey of the coinage of the post-Satavahana and pre-Vijayanagara period. The author has studied and utilized all the published material on the subject and has also thoroughly examined several collections of coins with a view to ascertaining afresh the problems of chronology and dynastic affiliations of coins. The work also has a corpus of coins which describes and gives detailed references to over 400 coin-types and varieties. In the two chapters on the currency system of south India, Chattopadhyaya has not only drawn upon numismatic material but also on a variety of other sources, including epigraphy and literary. He has discussed the significance of various coin series including the Roman and the Chinese, which have been found from a number of sites in south India, and has discussed their significance in the context of currency system. An added feature of this work is the discussion focusing on the problem of adjustment of exchange value between different types of coins in circulation.&nbsp;

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