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East India Company and Indian States - Lot of 8 Coins

Currency:CAD Category:Coins & Paper Money Start Price:5.00 CAD Estimated At:30.00 - 60.00 CAD
East India Company and Indian States - Lot of 8 Coins
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[?]Live Online Auction Starts In 2026 May 29 @ 18:00 (UTC-04:00 : AST/EDT)
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1) Indian States, East India Company, 1835. Quarter Anna (One Paisa). (“Yek Pai”). Company Arms, Lion Supporters, Wreath. (William IV). Obv: Coat of arms of the East India Company: two lions, St George's cross on the crest and flags, motto on the ribbon (AUSP: REG: SEN: ANG) 1835. Rev: The value in English within a wreath of laurel. Between the tips of the wreath is the value in Persian:"Yek Pai"= One Pice. Lettering: EAST INDIA COMPANY. یک پای ONE QUARTER ANNA. KM# 446 (1835-1849). Copper 5.6g 26 mm.
2) Indian States, East India Company, 1835. Quarter Anna. Company Arms. Lion Supporters. Wreath. Obv: Coat of arms of the East India Company: two lions, St George's cross on the crest and flags, motto on the ribbon (AUSP: REG: SEN: ANG) 1835. Rev: The value in English within a wreath of laurel. Between the tips of the wreath is the value in Persian:"Yek Pai"= One Pice. Lettering: EAST INDIA COMPANY. یک پای ONE QUARTER ANNA. KM# 446 (1835-1849). Copper, 6.5g 25 mm.
3) Indian States, Nagas of Padmavati, 310-344. One Unit. Humped Bull. Brahmi Legend. (“Maharaja Sri Gane”). Copper. (Ganapati Naga, 310-344). Country: Nagas of Padmavati (Indian States) (3rd-4th c) Ganapati Naga (310-344). Copper Unit. Obv: Humped Bull facing left. Rev: Brahmi legend “Maharaja Sri Gane” Lettering: “MAHARAJA SRI GANE” Ganapati Naga (ruled 310-344 CE) of Padmavati was a Nagavanshi king of Bharashiva family in Nava Naga dynasty. He was one of the rulers of forest countries in Aryyavartta defeated by Samudragupta (A.D. 335-76). The first part of his name is “Ganapati” and the second part is “naga”, which signifies that the king belonged to the Naga dynasty. He probably ruled at Mathura. Provenance: Sanjit and Alok Debnath (“Raman-coins”), WZ-107 B- Dushghara Todapur, New Delhi-110012 (300 AD ca). Copper 1.26g 8.11mm x 10.20mm.
4) Indian States, Nagas of Padmavati, 310-344. One Unit. Humped Bull. Brahmi Legend. (“Maharaja Sri Gane”). Copper. (Ganapati Naga, 310-344). Country: Nagas of Padmavati (Indian States) (3rd-4th c) Ganapati Naga (310-344). Copper Unit. Obv: Humped Bull facing left. Rev: Brahmi legend “Maharaja Sri Gane” Lettering: “MAHARAJA SRI GANE” Ganapati Naga (ruled 310-344 CE) of Padmavati was a Nagavanshi king of Bharashiva family in Nava Naga dynasty. He was one of the rulers of forest countries in Aryyavartta defeated by Samudragupta (A.D. 335-76). The first part of his name is “Ganapati” and the second part is “naga”, which signifies that the king belonged to the Naga dynasty. He probably ruled at Mathura. Provenance: Sanjit and Alok Debnath (“Raman-coins”), WZ-107 B- Dushghara Todapur, New Delhi-110012 (300 AD ca). Copper 0.38g 7.8 mm.
5) Indian States, Nagas of Padmavati, 310-344. One Unit. Humped Bull. Brahmi Legend. (“Maharaja Sri Gane”). Copper. (Ganapati Naga, 310-344). Country: Nagas of Padmavati (Indian States) (3rd-4th c) Ganapati Naga (310-344). Copper Unit. Obv: Humped Bull facing left. Rev: Brahmi legend “Maharaja Sri Gane” Lettering: “MAHARAJA SRI GANE” Ganapati Naga (ruled 310-344 CE) of Padmavati was a Nagavanshi king of Bharashiva family in Nava Naga dynasty. He was one of the rulers of forest countries in Aryyavartta defeated by Samudragupta (A.D. 335-76). The first part of his name is “Ganapati” and the second part is “naga”, which signifies that the king belonged to the Naga dynasty. He probably ruled at Mathura. Provenance: Sanjit and Alok Debnath (“Raman-coins”), WZ-107 B- Dushghara Todapur, New Delhi-110012 (300 AD ca). Copper 1.4g 9.4 mm.
6) Indian States, Shahi Kings of Kabul and Gandhara, 850 ca. One Jital. Mounted Rider, Lance. (“Di”). Recumbent Bull Nandi (“Sri Samanta Deva”) ("Honorable Chief Commander"). (Samanta Deva, c. 850-1000 CE.) Country: Shahi Kings of Kabul and Gandhara, (Indian States). One Jital. Bull and Horseman Type. Obv: Horseman Rider bearing lance or banner on caparisoned horse facing right. Devnagari lettering: Lettering: दी ("DI"). Rev: Recumbent bull Nandi sitting, left. Trishula or Tamgha on bull's hindquarters, Lettering in (Dev)nagari (Sarada script): Lettering: श्री सामन्त देव ("SRI SAMANTA DEVA") ("Honorable Chief Commander").The Kabul Shahi dynasties ruled the Kabul Valley (in eastern Afghanistan) and the old province of Gandhara (northern Pakistan) from the 3rd to early 9th century. The Hindu Shahis of Kabul and Gandhara ruled from c. 850 to c. 1000 (879-1026 AD).Provenance: Sanjit and Alok Debnath (“Raman-coins”), WZ-107 B- Dushghara Todapur, New Delhi-110012 (879-1026 AD). Silver Billon 3.0g 16.65 mm.
7) Indian States, Multan, 800s ca. (n.d.). One Damma. (Amirs of Multan). Obv : Three Dots. Sanskit text. Rev : Arabic text. Multan is a city and territory located in the Punjab province of Pakistan. It is one of the oldest cities in South Asia. Around 710, Muḥammad ibn Qāsim, an Umayyad general, conquered the Sindh and Multan regions along the Indus River for the Umayyad Caliphate (800s) (n.d.). Silver Billon 0.4g.
8) Indian States. Awadh State. 1802. (AH 1217) Half Paisa. Copper. Najibabad Mint. (Shah Alam II, 1759-1806). Country: Awadh State (Indian States). Shah Alam II (1759-1806). Half Paisa. Obv: Lettering: IN THE NAME OF SHAH ALAM II Ascenscion Date 1173. Regnal Year 44. (Thus, strike date = AH 1173+44 = AH 1217 = AD 1802). Rev: Lettering. This copper Half Paisa coin was struck at Najibabad Mint. Awadh (Avadh or Oudh), a region in the modern Indian state of Uttar Pradesh, was in the 18th century part of the Mughal Empire. Shah Alam II (1728-1806) was the sixteenth Mughal Emperor from 1759-to 1806 AD (AH 1173-1221), reigning over Awadh State among others. Mughal power diminished greatly during his reign, as the British annexed Bengal in 1793, and took Shah Alam’s last stronghold of Delhi in 1803. He died in 1806. Provenance: Sanjit and Alok Debnath (“Raman-coins”), WZ-107 B- Dushghara Todapur, New Delhi-110012 (1759-1806). Copper 3.3g 16 mm.