Mughal ; Shah Jahan III ; Rare Silver Rupee Mint : Ahmadnagar Farrukhabad Mint, AH 1174 /Ahad RY, INO Shah Jahan III,

-

 Mughal ; Shah Jahan III ; Rare Silver Rupee

Mint : Ahmadnagar Farrukhabad Mint,
AH 1174 /Ahad RY, INO Shah Jahan III,
Obv: Persian legend "Sikka Mubarak Badshah Ghazi Shahjahan",
Rev: Persian legend "sana ahad julus" & "zarb Ahmadnagar Farrukhabad" at the bottom, Weight : 11.42Grams ; 28.55mm, (KM # 16), Extremely fine, Very Rare.

https://indiannumismaticgallery.com/



Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

KINGS of ELYMAIS. Orodes IV. 2nd half of 2nd century AD. Æ Drachm .

-
Image
  KINGS of ELYMAIS. Orodes IV. 2nd half of 2nd century AD. Æ Drachm . Diademed bust facing slightly left / Inverted anchor with one crossbar; pellet-in-annulet above; all within wreath. Van’t Haaff Type 17.3.1-1 var. (pellet-in-crescent to left and right of anchor); Very Fine; Very rare, and an apparently unpublished reverse type. Note :  Elymais  or  Elamais  (Ἐλυμαΐς,  Hellenic  form of the more ancient name,  Elam ) was an autonomous state of the 2nd century BC to the early 3rd century AD, frequently a vassal under  Parthian  control, and located at the head of the  Persian Gulf  in the present-day region of  Khuzestan ,  Iran  ( Susiana ). The Elymaeans were skilled archers and natives of  Susa , which lay to the east of the territory of Elymais. Most of the people of the kingdom were probably descendants of the ancient  Elamites ,who once had control of that area in the past. The provinces of Elyma...
Read more

Sultans of Delhi, Suris, Sher Shah (1538-1545 AD), RARE Double Square Silver Rupee, Weight : 11.53 Grams ; Mint : Kalpi ( Full Mint ) Rare ; G&G D784.

-
Image
  Sultans of Delhi, Suris, Sher Shah (1538-1545 AD), RARE Double Square Silver Rupee, Weight : 11.53 Grams ; Mint : Kalpi ( Full Mint ) Rare ; G&G D784. Note : Kalpi is an ancient town, and can be identified with the modern town of Kalpi in Uttar Pradesh, India. On Sher Shah’s silver rupees of Kalpi, the mint name appears inside the reverse central square, and carries the mint mark of a six pointed star above the mint name. The Battle of Kalpi: After the battle of Chausa (946 AH, 1539 CE), where the Mughal army was routed, Humayun retreated post-haste to Agrah. In the meanwhile, Sher Shah who was now the undisputed ruler of Jaunpur, Bihar and Bengal set his eyes upon Agrah and the ouster of Mughals from India. To this end he marched towards Agrah, and encamped near the eastern bank of the Ganges near the town of Bilgram, Uttar Pradesh, India. The battle of Ganges (947 AH, 1540 CE), fought in Bilgram would prove to be Sher Shah’s final victory over Humayun, making Sher Shah the ...
Read more