The International Numismata Orientalia: pt. 1Trübner, 1874 |
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Side 3
... empire changed inhabitants ; and no sooner did a people become troublesome from its patriotism and love of in- dependence , than it was weakened by dispersion , and its spirit subdued by the severance of all its local associations ...
... empire changed inhabitants ; and no sooner did a people become troublesome from its patriotism and love of in- dependence , than it was weakened by dispersion , and its spirit subdued by the severance of all its local associations ...
Side 14
... empire of the Grand Seignior are accounted a most subtil sort of people . But in the Indies they would be scarcely thought fit to be apprentices to these bankers . " - p . 22 , edit . of 1677 . 4 I do not wish to interrupt the ...
... empire of the Grand Seignior are accounted a most subtil sort of people . But in the Indies they would be scarcely thought fit to be apprentices to these bankers . " - p . 22 , edit . of 1677 . 4 I do not wish to interrupt the ...
Side 17
... empire of Darius really extended to the banks of the Indus , in our acceptation of the term , and his Indian revenues were assessed , within the limits of the Satrapy , in Euboic talents , we might anticipate a possible introduction of ...
... empire of Darius really extended to the banks of the Indus , in our acceptation of the term , and his Indian revenues were assessed , within the limits of the Satrapy , in Euboic talents , we might anticipate a possible introduction of ...
Side 33
... Empire . The words dasa hiranya pindán , " ten lumps of gold , " in the succeeding verse of the same hymn , seem to have a much more direct bearing on the general question , and would almost in themselves suffice to establish a ...
... Empire . The words dasa hiranya pindán , " ten lumps of gold , " in the succeeding verse of the same hymn , seem to have a much more direct bearing on the general question , and would almost in themselves suffice to establish a ...
Side 54
... empire had to be defined in the alarmingly long sum of 6,62,97,55,246 dáms , a copper coin of the weight of 323.56 grains , of which 40 were reckoned to the new rupee . With the accumulated increase of wealth , the cumbrous volume of ...
... empire had to be defined in the alarmingly long sum of 6,62,97,55,246 dáms , a copper coin of the weight of 323.56 grains , of which 40 were reckoned to the new rupee . With the accumulated increase of wealth , the cumbrous volume of ...
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Aḥmad Al-Muwaffak ancient Arsaces Arsaces seated Artabanus Artabanus IV ARTHUR PHAYRE Aryan Asia Minor Assyrian B.M. Wt Babylonian Báhu Bengal Brahmanical Brandis Brit British Museum Buddhist Ceylon Chron coinage copper coins Croesus Cunningham currency darics death dots Drachm dynasty electrum electrum stater figure gold stater grains grammes Greek head Ibn-al-Athír idem Il-Ghází Incuse square India inscr inscription issued Játaka Kayfá Khalifah King legend letters lion Lydian Magadha Mahávansa Máridín metal Mithradates Mithradates II NUMISMATA ORIENTALIA Numismatic OBVERSE Orodes Páli Parákrama Parthian Persian Phocaic Phoenician Phraataces Phraates Phraates IV pieces Plate prince Prinsep's Essays probably rati reign reverse royal Sanskrit Satrap Shekels silver staters Similar specimens standard stater struck Sukmán Syria Tetradrachm throne Urtuk-Arslán Urtuki Vologeses weight word ΑΡΣΑΚΟΥ ارسلان الامام الدين الدین العادل الله الملك الناصر امير المومنين بالله بن ارتق خمس سنة ضرب محمد
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Side 56 - Cunningham. — THE BHILSA TOPES ; or, Buddhist Monuments of Central India: comprising a brief Historical Sketch of the Rise, Progress, and Decline of Buddhism ; with an Account of the Opening and Examination of the various Groups of Topes around Bhilsa.
Side 45 - Ns vol. xvi. p. 288), must be attributed to the end of the fifth and the beginning of the fourth century...
Side 52 - THOMAS. — EARLY SASSANIAN INSCRIPTIONS, SEALS, AND COINS, illustrating the Early History of the Sassanian Dynasty, containing Proclamations of Ardeshir Babek, Sapor I., and his Successors. With a Critical Examination and...
Side 56 - THOMAS. — JAINISM ; OR, THE EARLY FAITH OF ASOKA. With Illustrations of the Ancient Religions of the East, from the Pantheon of the Indo-Scythians. To which is added a Notice on Bactrian Coins and Indian Dates. By Edward Thomas, FRS 8vo, pp.
Side 38 - If the date for Asoka is placed too early in the Ceylon chronicles, can we still trust the 218 years which they allege to have elapsed from the commencement of the Buddhist era down to the time of Asoka ? If so we have only to add that number to the correct date of Asoka, and thus fix the Buddhist era [the date of the Buddha's death] at 483 BC or shortly after.
Side 34 - AD), and may therefore be placed at the end of the fourth or beginning of the fifth century AD* 88.
Side 1 - Whatsoever Bhikkhu shall receive gold or silver, or get some one to receive it for him, or allow it to be kept in deposit for him 4 — that is a Pa&ttiya offence involving forfeiture.
Side 78 - Part VI. On the Ancient Coins and Measures of Ceylon. With a Discussion of the Ceylon Date of the Buddha's Death.
Side 9 - The very small mote which may be discerned in a sunbeam passing through a lattice is the first of quantities, and men call it a trasarenu.
Side 10 - But the most pernicious of all deceivers is a goldsmith, who commits frauds : the king shall order him to be cut piecemeal with razors.