Maratha Confederacy, (17th – 18th Cen. AD), Copper Paisa, Nandurbar Region, Obv: Struck with Square Incuse Nagari Numeral 45, Rev: Uniface, 8.95 Gms, 17.84 x 16.63 mm, About Very Fine, Rare.
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Maratha Confederacy, (17th – 18th Cen. AD), Copper Paisa, Nandurbar Region, Obv: Struck with Square Incuse Nagari Numeral 45, Rev: Uniface, 8.95 Gms, 17.84 x 16.63 mm, About Very Fine, Rare.
Vist our Store for many more exiting Coin offers at https://www.bidcurios.com/store/coingallery/
Note – We Do not ship out of India
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Aurangzeb, (AD 1658-1707), Copper Paisa, Obv: Toughra legends, Rev: Mint Name ‘Singhana’, 13.76 Gms, 19.70 mm, About Very Fine, Very Rare Unlisted Variety.
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Note – We Do not ship out of India
Ancient Ujjaini (2nd Cen. BC), Copper Unit, Obv: Srivatsa Counter Struck above 3-Headed Lord Shiva standing figure, Rev: Blank, 1.98 Gms, 13.92 mm, About Fine, Rare
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Hyderabad Feudatory-Elichpur, Namdar Khan, (18th Cen. AD), Copper Paisa, Obv: tiger left, Rev: zarb elichpur, 11.70 Gms, 15.71 mm, (KM C10a ), Extremely fine.
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Note – We Do not ship out of India
The Madurai Nayaks were Telugu rulers from around 1529 AD until 1736 AD, of a region comprising most of modern-day Tamil Nadu, India, with Madurai as their capital. The Nayak reign was an era noted for its achievement in arts, cultural and administrative reforms, revitalization of temples previously ransacked by the Delhi Sultans, and inauguration of a unique architectural style.
Some early Madurai Nayaka coins portray the figure of the king. The bull also is seen frequently on the Madurai Nayak coins. Chokkanatha Nayak, one of the last rulers of the dynasty, issued coins displaying various animals, such as the bear, elephant and lion. He also issued coins featuring Hanuman and Garuda. The inscriptions on the Nayak coins are in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and Nagari scripts.
The Madurai Nayaks were Telugu rulers from around 1529 AD until 1736 AD, of a region comprising most of modern-day Tamil Nadu, India, with Madurai as their capital. The Nayak reign was an era noted for its achievement in arts, cultural and administrative reforms, revitalization of temples previously ransacked by the Delhi Sultans, and inauguration of a unique architectural style.
Some early Madurai Nayaka coins portray the figure of the king. The bull also is seen frequently on the Madurai Nayak coins. Chokkanatha Nayak, one of the last rulers of the dynasty, issued coins displaying various animals, such as the bear, elephant and lion. He also issued coins featuring Hanuman and Garuda. The inscriptions on the Nayak coins are in Tamil, Telugu, Kannada, and Nagari scripts.
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