AZIL1SES

135

Metal
No.

Obverse

Reverse

(£) Type: mounted king and Pallas; silver, round

As on No. 320, but king holds
couched lance, and bow Is absent.
Hemidrachni size also known.

W. 137.
S, 1.

Kb. legend as on No. 319.
Pallas to L hurling thunderbolt7
with aegis on I. arm.
To r. Kh. a.
To L M. 19.

PL XIII.

(77) Type: mounted Icing and Laksmt; silver, round

3321

As on No. 320.

W. 148.

333

334 2

W. 35.

Kh. legend as on No. 320.

Indian goddess, Laksml, stand-
ing facing on a lotus-flower with
twin stalks and leaTes. On each
leaf stands a small elephant sprink-
ling water on the head of the
deity.

To r. Kh. a.

To L Kh. ya.
G. B. PL XIII.

G. B.

PL XIII.

(0) Type: mounted king and god and goddess; silver, round

As on No. 320.
To r. M. 38.

W. 150.
8. 1-1.

335

W. 36.

Kh. legend as on No. 320.

God and goddess standing to
front; male deity carries long
-sceptre in L hand, and points to
r. with outstretched r. arm. God-
dess lias diadem in r. hand and
bears mural crown; cornucopiae
on 1. arm.

To r. Kh. mon. sjpila.

To L Kh.pa.
G. B. PL XIII.

G. B.

PL XIII.

1 This design of the aWiiseka of Laksmi is well known in sculpture. It also occurs on
an unpublished early Hindu cast coin in the Cabinet of the Hon'ble Mr. B. Burn, X.G.S., and
on the coins of Jayagupta.

a According to Prof. Eapson, the male deity is Zeus. He conjectures that the goddess
may perhaps be the tutelary deity of Puskalavati (Notes on Indian Coins and Seals, Part VI).

K 2