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

Tanjavur Nayak, Copper Kasu, Palani Script, Obv: gandaberunda flying upwards, Rev: palani legend,&nbsp;3.60g, 13.65mm, about very fine, Rare.

Copper kasu of Tanjavur nayakas of palani script.

Copper Kasu Coin of Mangamma of Madurai Nayakas.

Copper Kasu of Madurai Nayaks of Mangamma of Srivira Script.

Visit from the world largest selection and best deals for UNC Sets. Shop on MarudharArts.

2020 UNC Set of 150th Birth Anniversary of Kavi Muddana issued by Kolkata Mint.Product Type:&nbsp;UNC Set Year:&nbsp;2020 Issue: 150th Birth Anniversary of Kavi Muddana Denomination:&nbsp;Silver 150 Rupees Mint:&nbsp;Mumbai Condition:&nbsp;intact in the blister pack.

2020 UNC Set 150th Birth Anniversary of Kavi Muddana Kolkata Mint.

Accessories Related to Numismatic Collection

A Coin Holder of 36 (Ø) MM- Pack of 50 HoldersProudly Indian&nbsp;“The Quality Challenge”&nbsp;Coin Holders – The World’s BestHigh Quality Paper &amp; Non-acid / Non-kerosene / Non-chemical Sheets.&nbsp;All New improved Coin holders,&nbsp;Chemical-freeStore your precious collection in the world’s best Coin HoldersChemical Free Bio Poly Propylene Film is used in our Coin Holders that do not contain Plastic or Kerosene.

Exquisite Coin Holders of 36 MM Dia for Collectors and Enthusiasts, Own Product of Marudhar Arts 

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

Muhammad Shah,&nbsp;Shahjahanabad Dar-ul-khilafa Mint, Silver Rupee,&nbsp;4 RY,&nbsp;Obv: Sikka Mubarak sahib-e-qiran sani Muhammad Shah Badshah Ghazi, Rev:&nbsp;sana 4&nbsp;julus&nbsp;zarb,&nbsp;11.5g, 21.0mm, (KM # 437.4),&nbsp;about very fine.

&nbsp;

Silver One Rupee of Muhammad Shah of Shahjahanabad Dar ul Khilafa mint.

The Pallava Coins, By R. Krishnamurthy.

Soft Bound, 196 Pages,&nbsp;

This is the first full-length study, in English, on coins of the Pallavas who held sway over different areas adjoining the eastern coast of Peninsular India, in different times, roughly from the beginning of fourth century to the end of ninth century A.D. Most of their creations, like monuments scooped out of rocks, brick and mortar temples they built and the tanks they excavated have survived the revages of time and were studied in detail and published. But not the coins issued by the rulers of this dynasty.&nbsp;

[This week]

[Last week]

[This month]

[View all]