1937. KGVI, India Postage, Complete Set of 20 Stamps,&nbsp;( Phila India# 245 To 262),&nbsp;MNH,&nbsp;White Gum,&nbsp;Very Rare.

1937. KGVI, India Postage, Complete Set of 20 Stamps, White Gum, Very Rare. 

1854. Four Anna, Frame I, Die II, Cut to Shape, Used.

1937. KGVI. Complete Set of 20 Stamps(3p to 1a and 1r,2r,5r,10r,15r to 25r) Phila India# 245 To 262), Very Fine Used, 

<h1>The Coins of the English East India Company: Presidency Series &ndash; A Catalogue and Pricelist, By Paul Stevens</h1>

Soft Bound, 554 Pages,&nbsp;

This catalogue presents a list of all coins known to have been issued by the East India Company for use in their Presidencies of Bengal, Bombay and Madras. Each of the main sections covers the coins of one Presidency with chapters on the coins issued from the main mint in the area - Calcutta, Bombay or Madras - as well as chapters on coins issued from local and transitional mints, most of which were not covered in Major Pridmore&#39;s seminal work on the subject. There are many hundreds of new types and varieties with colour illustrations and drawings as well as transliterations and translations of the native inscriptions, particularly those in Persian. Estimated values are given in US dollars.

A Book On The Coins of the English East India Company: Presidency Series By Paul Stevens.

Coins of Ancient India, By Kiran Kumar Thaplyal &amp; Prashant Srivastava.

Leather Bound, 254 Pages and 9 Plates,&nbsp;

This book discusses in brief various aspects of coins such as their importance as a source of political, social, religious and economic history, and also for determing chronological sequence, their origin and antiqity,various&nbsp;techniques used in their manufacture, and their metrology. General features of the coins of cities, guilds tribal republics, and kings of various regions and dynasties have been brought out and the obverse and reverse devices and legends of important coin -type have been described. Different views on important issues have been given and , at times, their merits and demerits have been pointed out. Representative coin types have been illustrated in nine plates.

A Book On Coins of Ancient India By Kiran Kumar Thaplyal & Prashant Srivastava.

Chutus of Banawasi, Sivalananda, Lead Unit, Obv: six arched hill around brahmi script, Rev: tree railed within 8 compartment railing, bow and arrow at right,&nbsp;18.5g, 28.70mm, (W. Pieper # 622),&nbsp;about very fine.

Lead Coin of Sivalananda of Chutus of Banawasi.

Kutch, Gohadji II, Silver Kori, Obv: Nagari &amp; Persian legend,&nbsp;Rev:&nbsp;Persian legend, scissor mint mark,&nbsp;4.65g,&nbsp;14.05mm,&nbsp;(KM C # 22),&nbsp;about very fine.

[This week]

[Last week]

[This month]

[View all]